Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 41

WASHINGTON, D. C., Great Backfield Gives Ramb “DOG FIGHT” SEEN | | ’Bama Given Timorous Nod . Over Georgia as Critic | F Sizes Up Big Games. ‘" BY HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 25.—Lead- ing with the well-bombed chin, this week’s foot ball schedule seems to line up mbout like this: Navy-Notre Dame—Notre Dame's conquest of Pitt removed the last lingering doubt as to the Ramblers’ foot ball stature this year. They get the call here but probably it will be & dog fight. Navy, three-deep in nearly every position, lacks only a climax runner and that's where Notre Dame's tremendous backfield strength may provide the winning margin, Yale-Army—On the toss of a coin, Yale. A smart, resourceful, fighting outfit, the Elis boast of an all-star backfield, two great ends in Larry Kelley and Bob Train, and one of the East's most deceptive attacks. Army, | after a slow start, is coming along at a fine clip but the cadet offense, | so far, has been nothing to write | home about. ‘Washington-Stanford: Even money | and take your pick would be an easy ‘way out of this one. If a choice must be made, we'll string along with the home team, Washington. | Georgia-Alabama: On the theory | that Alabama finally may have decided to play up to its capabilities on two i successive Saturdays, a timorous ballot | for the Crimson Tide. | Vandy-L. S. U. Is Close. VAN’DERBILTvLOUISIANA STATE: Another close one that may win 1 up in a basket ball game. Louisiana State. Holy Cross-Colgate: The Manhattan ties indicates Holy Cross has been over- rated. A vote for Colgate’s Red Raiders. ‘Texas-Rice: Rice. but we'd feel a lot better about it if they'd play this one at Houston, instead of Austin. Columbia-Michigan: Lou Little's a foot ball miracle man, but he can't make foot ball players out of straw. Michigan. Cornell-Princeton: Gil Dobie’s weak- est teams usually can be counted on for one big surprise a season at least | and this may be the spot for it. But ! slow-starting Princeton is the indicated choice. Harvard-Dartmouth: Harvard,despite its clever defense against Holy Cross Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. 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. Douglass at Miner Teachers' College at Dover | State College, Pa. TOMORROW. Foot Ball. Navy vs. Notre Dame, 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 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. Soccer—Junior League. Raymond vs. Georgetown, McMillan Baltimore | Playgrounds, 11. | McMillan vs. Burroughs, Burroughs | Playground, 11. Sherwood “B” vs. Rosedale, Rose- dale Playground, 11. NAVY PICKS BEST TOFREAT“IRISH = Full Strength Massed for Game’s Start—Alternates to Be Freely Used. Special Dispatch to The Star. ! NNAPOLIS, Md., October 25.— today made final selections for the powerful and fairly experienced Navy team, which he will | start against Notre Dame in the Balti- more Stadium tomorrow. Head Coach Tom Hamilton | It will be | and Army, has shown nothing yet to | made up of players who won their indicate it will be a match for Dart- | Spurs in the Yale game last week. mouth’s high-scoring array. | While the alternate team, which Manhattan-North Carolina State: | Will undoubtedly will get in much of Manhattan improves each week and | the playing, also is designated as gets the nod here, mainly because | “varsity,” there can be no doubt that Hunk Anderson’s Wolfpack hasn't | the effort has been made to mass the . TAXON“VILE" TALK ENDS SERIES ROW Landis Cracks Down, Fines Umpire Moriarty and Cubs $200 Apiece. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 25.—Echoes from the exchange of com- pliments between Umpire George Moriarty and four Chicago Cubs, Manager Charlie Grimm, Bill Jurges, Billy Herman and Woody English, during the world | series: Base Ball Commissioner Kenesaw | Mountain Landis: “Fines of $200 | each are imposed upon Players Eng- lish, Herman and Jurges and Umpire Moriarty, for vile, unprintable lan-| guage in a 1935 world series game. | Fine of $200 is imposed upon Manager | | Grimm for violation of umpire's order removing him from a 1935 world series game.” Grimm Is Generous. GRIMM: “I will be glad to remit the fines for Jurges, English and Herman. I want the money to come out of my own pocket. * * * They had spirit. All of us were within our rights in condemning Moriarty for decisions we believed to be wrong.” Jurges and English (joint state- | ment from Hot Springs, Ark.): “We are glad this controversy has been |semed. We are naturally delighted to learn Charlie Grimm indicated willingness to pay our fines. That is good news. It was just like him.” Herman (when asked how many words he used in the arguments with Moriarty): “I used all of 'em.” Greenberg Defends Moriarty. ANK GREENBERG, first baseman of world champion Detroit Tigers, who, Cubs claim, started it all by calling Phil Cavarretta, young Cub first baseman, “vile” names: “The charges against the Cubs were well founded, but there was no justice in fining Moriarty. I wish I had been called in to testify in the case.” P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs: “When it comes to a matter of fines and punishment, that’s strictly up to Judge Landis. It does not make any difference how I might feel per- sonally or how the fans might feel. | The judge has made his ruling and | that's all there is to it.” Moriarty, variously reported to be | in Chicago and Woodstock, IIl, had | not been reached for comment today. FIVE D, C.FLEVENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER Foening Star WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION 25, 1935, Features and Classified C—1 lers Edge : Rattlers Get Star Fi rom Girls’ School THE RATTLER’S FANGS. § £/ HEAD MAN OF THE PASSING DEPARTMENT - FOR ST. MARYS UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS.... IF I'M RIGHT, T CAN HIT A DIME AT g =TS GOTIANY . . £ A YOU WON'T BELIEVE "HOOT'S QUBARTER! TIMING AND ACCURACY shown the scoring punch to go with a | powerful line. Minnesota-Northwestern: The loss | of Glenn Seidel will not help Min- | nesota, but Bernie Bierman apparently can come up with bang-up replace- | ments at will. A vote for Minnesota, | but Northwestern's tricky offense | should make it close. | S | Towa Chosen Over Illinois. | IOWA-ILLLNOIS: The spot for real foot ball pyrotechnics. A vote of confidence in the Hawkeyes to stop Illinois’ hocus-pocus as they did Col- gate’s. Purdue-Carnegie: Purdue, comfort- ebly. Detroit-Villanova: Villanova looks good. Chicago-Wisconsin: Chicago. | Indiana-Ohio State: Bo McMillin may have been saving a few surprise packages for Ohio State’s marauders, but even so this appears “no con- test.” Nebraska-Oklahoma: If this came & little later in the season we'd be strongest players for the initial drive against the Ramblers. All Positions Settled. /THE ends Will be Irwin Fike and | Zeke Soucok, the tackle positions will be filled by Duke Ferrara and Ned Hessel, Otis Cole and Rivers Morrell will start at the guards, and Capt. Lou Robertshaw will hold the center of the line. Dick Pratt, Tom King, hurt slightly in the Yale game and had not been practicing until yester- day. He will be in shape. The second quartet will have Fay Willsie, either Ned Thomas or Bill Ingram, Bob Antrim and Joe Evans, with a number of other good backs in reserve. Navy Has Man-Power This Time. AVY will, for the first time in the series of games, closely match Notre Dame in man-power and will Sneed | Schmidt and Frank Case will make | up the starting backfield. Case was | PLAY 0UT OF CITY Leave Stage to Catholic U. and St. Mary’s—Leemans Out of G. W. Line-up. EORGE WASHINGTON, Georgetown, Maryland,| American and Gallaudet, playing on foreign flelds to- | morrow, leave local foot ball fans to | | their radios. | The Colonials, in their best physic- | a1 condition of the year with the ex- ception of Bruce Mahan, sophomore | blocking back, who sustained a frac- | tured left hand in the West Virginia | game, left this morning for Wake Forest, N. C., where the Deacons will be faced. ‘Tuffy Leemans, pronounced physic- aliy fit by Trainer Roland Logan, is | expected to be saved for G. W.'s bat- | EVEN WHEN You SEE 1T ! —By JIM BERRYMAN YEAH!-- AN’ TH' FURST-GUY WHICH SAYS- *Sissy” 1§ GONNA GIT LEAD POISONIN' THE“RATTLER'S” TOUGHEST GUARD TRANSFERRED FROM A GIRLS' % GAIN SOCCER REVENGE [ Montgomery-Blair Beats Damas- cus to Square Early Upset. Montgomery-Blair booters gained revenge for an early-season upset yes- terday by trimming the Damascus soc- cer team, 10-0, at Silver Spring, to ad- vance to third place in Montgomery County standings. Scoring four goals in the first 10 minutes of action, Mount Rainier High School won its third straight victory of the season, defeating the Maryland Park soccer team, 6-1, to remain on top in the fight for Prince Georges County honors. THE SPORTLIGHT Foot Ball Forecasting Now So Risky Prophet Must Don Skin of Rhinoceros. BY GRANTLAND RI FTER last Saturday's combina- tion earthquake, tidal wave and tornado, any prophet shooting at this Saturday’s A test must step into the skin of a rhinoceros. Injuries—staleness—being keyed up and being let down—the break of the Yale team barely hung on long enough to beat the Navy last week. I'll give Yale the edge in spite of this. ’Bama Gets the Call. GEORG!A-ALABAMA—OHE of the feature Southern games. And one ONE OF THE MOST DANGEROUS LITTLE BACKS To COME ouT ' OF THE SOU'WEST THIS SEASON.... MAY CAUSE THE CARDINALS PLEATY OF TROUBLE IN TONIGHTS GAME,,, SEEK TABLE NET TITLE Tara Club Semi-Finalists Will Have It Out Next Sunday. Lawrence and Ray Sherfy, Eddie | Yap and Elias Schuman, semi-finalists ! in the Tara Club table tennis tourna- ment, will fight it out for the cham- | plonship on Sunday night. | Schuman, District title holder, swept into the semi-final round last night with victories over Edward Andrus, Donald MacLeod and Lamar Harper. | Results: | . First round—Elias Edward Andrus, =1 Donald MacLeod defea { now. 21—%. 31—3. 21 | defeated D’ D Lambert 21—14: Donald McGeary 21—17. 21— = defeated H. brek by default nd Ychuman defeated Mac- 7. 21—16; Harper de- INJURY SHELVES VINES. PASADENA, Calif., October 25 (#). sional tennis champion, has been ordered off the courts for three months | by his doctor because of an injury in | an automobile accident. > Schuman defeated = si. | $1.65 for reserves, $1.10 for general —Elisworth Vines, jr., world profes- | Game Tonight. T tains of the St. Mary’s Unie school where he was the only male School for Girls at Belton, Tex., with youth to attend the girls’ institution BY ROD THOMAS. O CALL him a sissy might ine versity foot ball team, which moves against the undefeated Catholic Uni- student. Big Frank Trussell, who plays a 38 hours of credits. Frank's singular college career is a than leave home for a male college. “It's an exclusive school, t00,” grins ’ : . St. Mary’s Displays Aerial Skill in Workout for C. U, vite murder but the fact ree mains that one of the co-cape versity Cardinals tonight at Griffith Stadium, was drafted from a girls’ lot of foot ball at guard, transferred to St. Mary’s from the Baylor-Belton depression freak. A native of Bel- ton, it was less expensive for the Trussell, “that is, exclusive since I left.” It May Be Torrid. 'ONIGHT Frank will perform oppo« site another hard-playing, powere ful guard in Bill Lajousky, an alle C. U. opponent selection in 1934, and if Bill's sense of humor is over- exercised he may find “Alumnae” Trussell something even more danger- ous than a Rattler—or fiercer than a female. St. Mary's goes into the battle a distinct underdog, but it won't want for moral encouragement. Practically the entire Texas Society will turn out for the Rattlers and contribute in no small measure to what is expected to be the largest crowd ever to see the Cardinals play a home game, Rattlers Expert in Air. FOOT BALL folk who saw the St. Mary's squad put through its paces yesterday at Griffith Stadium by brilliant Frank Bridges, who coached | Baylor University to gridiron promi- | nence a decade back, were impressed | by the team’s passing ability. A stand- out in firing the oval was Hoot Gipson, who seemed capable of dotting an “i" with the ball, and from a distance, too. | A star in catching passes was Doug | Locke, fleet back, although Doug is | not built for efficiency in this depart- | ment. He stands only 5 feet 712, He is a 157-pound package of high ex« | plosive, as evidenced by his performe | ance against Rice Institute, in which he made 6 first downs with 12 carries, Tickets for the game are priced at admissions bleachers. Game time: 8 o'clock. ——e RETAINS WALKING TITLE. GUELPH, Ontario, October 25 (#). —Hank Cieman of Toronto, Canadian and United States walking champion, retained his 50,000-meter Canadian title yesterday when he covered the distance in 4 hours 55 minutes 37 sec- | onds. He was almost 30 minutes ahead |of the second man, Joe Mahon, To- | ronto. and 55 cents for the SPORT CENTER Odds € Ends | of the toughest to pick. Alabama hnsi in our New DOWhSI’OiI’S stO e | tle with Rice next Saturday at Grif- tempted to take Oklahoma. As it is. | have three complete teams with addi- e F | fith Stadium. game—hard early schedules—all these | been tied by Howard and beaten by | Nebraska to emerge from a slump. tional reserve players ready to take Michigan State-Washington Univer- | &ity: Michigan State. Marquette-Mississippi: Undefeated | Marquette to “take” one of the best Mississippi teams in recent years. Xavier-Mississippi State: State, but | Ralph Sasse’s men had better not | be too careless. Kansas-Kansas State: State, North Carolina-Georgia Tech: De- spite Tech's upset of Duke, a vote for North Carolina. Baylor-Texas A. & M.: Anybody's game, but this nomination goes to the Aggies. Georgetown Is Underdog. DUKE-AUBURN: On a reverse to the weak side, Duke. California - Southern California. U. C. L. A-Oregon: U. C. L. A, Ttah-Denver: Utah to trip the Rocky Mountain Conference leaders. Oregon State-Washington State: Not much to choose. Oregon State. New York University-Georgetown: N. Y. U’s Violets. Pitt-Penn State: State’s improving but hardly enough to hold the Panthers. Syracuse-Brown: More trouble for Brown. West Virginia-Temple: Towa State-Missouri: Missouri. Florida-Maryland: o . . Florida. Virginia-Virginia Military: in the dark, V. M. I Virginia Poly-Washington and Lee: W. and L. Centenary-Texas Christian: A fiyer on Centenary. Colorado State-Colorado University: The University. Colorado Mines-Utah State: State. Brigham Young-Wyoming: Wyom- California: ‘Temple. A close one, Eenie, meenie A shot g. Greeley Teachers-Western State: Greeley. Catholic U.-St. Mary's Catholic U. - OLD GRID RIVALS CLASH. Rivals for many years, the Palace A. C. and Marion A. C. foot ball teams will tangle Sunday at Gon- gaza Stadium, Thirty-fourth and Ben- ning road northeast, at 2:30 p.m. e HURRICANES CRAVE FOE. ‘The Union Market Hurricanes, who have a field, would like to schedule 8 135-pound grid game for Sunday. Call John Doonis at Adams 5373 between 6 and 8 p.m. 4 R A (Texas): the field. With more than 50,000 seats taken and the other 10,000 going rapidly, ad- ditional space had to be provided in the stadium, and it has been accom- ‘pli.shed by sending the temporary stands used here to Baltimore. L T T ST. JOHN’S TEAM PRIMED Hopes to End Losing Streak in Game With American U. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, October 25—With Navy playing Notre Dame in Balti- more tomorrow, the game between St. John's and American University will hold the local field. A good con- test is expected between the fighting Johnnies and the strongest team American U. has produced. Showing distinct improvement in the Virginia game and in practice during the week, St. John's is out to break its string of four successive losses, Head Coach Tody Riggs has picked his starting team of Johnnies as fol- lows: Left end, De Lisio; left tackle, Townsend; left guard, Stankiewicz; center, Snibb; right guard, Sands; right tackle, Christhilf; right end, Koogle; quarterback, Lambros; left half, Hamann; right half, Wagner, and fullback, Lathrop. Coach Jack Hagerty was to bundl-:I his Hoyas aboard a special train thsl afternoon at 4 o'clock and invade | New York to tangle with the none- too-fragrant Violets of New York Uni- versity. Hoyas Use Gridgraph. LTHOUGH practically the entire | student body was to entrain today at 1 p.m, Georgetown officials an- nounced that Hoya followers may see a play-oy-play portrayal of the game on the gridgraph in Ryan Gymnasium on the Hilltop at 2:30 o'clock. Down at Gainesville, Fla, Mary- land’s Terrapins will be trying for an upset against the Florida ’Gators. Despite losses to Tulane and Missis- sippi, Florida is expected to rule the favorite due to the Old Liners’ loss of Al Farrell and Bill Andorka and the hot weather which now is pre- vailing in Florida. American University will face a fighting mad St. John's team at An- napolis. The Johnnies, hoping to break into the win column for the first time this season, have developed a new spread for the Eagles, but Coach Walter Young's crew, fresh from a 6-3 victory over the Coast Guard Academy, will be favored. Gallaudet was to embark this eve- ning by boat for Norfolk, where the Blues will stack up against the Nor- ;olk brach of William and Mary Col- lege. C. U. vs. St. Mary’s Tonight, Griffith Stadium. Pos. No. C.U. St. Mary’s. No. L.E.._69 Schmarr -- Buchanon 25 McElroy 42 -Trussell 31 -Kessinger 21 Reserves. Catholic U.—49, Arnold; 82, Brink- man; 57, Brown; 87, Chludenski; 60, Connors; 79, Dunne; 44, Foley; 70, Gemlo; 56, Glodeck; 59, Greco; 77, Karpowich; 55, McGann; 53, Mun- hall; 80, Orth; 61, Pagano; 42, Perro! 88, Rydzewski; 63, Secino; 73, Sochon; 68, Stanley; 46, Walker; 48, White. St. Mary’s—37, Catalini; 50, Clark; 40, Clary; 44, Ellerbe; 20, Erwin; 29, Hightower; 34, Miller; 54, O’Connor; 22, Roy; 27, Rush; 30, Vetter; 32, Viverett; 52, Williams. Referee—M. J. Kelley (Holy Cross). Umpire—Bryan Morse (Clarkson). Head linesman—H. E. Van Surdam (New York U.). Field judge—J. J. Farrell (Holy Cross). Site of game—Griffith Stadium. Time of gatne—8 o'clock. help to churn up the situation where talent is no longer concentrated in a few spots. It is just as well to admit that picking the winner of most of the major games among the leaders is little better than a blast in the | fog—or a shot in the mist. Vote for Notre Dame. AVY-NOTRE DAME — The Navy, potentially, is one of the coun- try's strongest squads, ranging two or three deep. A Borries and a Bill Clark from 1934 would make it hard to stop. But as far as one can see through the clouds, Navy has no backfield to match Notre Dame's 6 or 7 high- class backs. Navy always has been full of poison for Notre Dame. This battle of Baltimore should be a hard, close contest, with Notre Dame favored, work- ing desperately to reach the Ohio State game unbeaten. YALE-ARMY—Here is one of the major tangles. From all the vital sta- tistics I have been able to gather Yals should have the edge through a better all-around backfield. " Army’s line is slightly stronger, and, in Shuler, Army has an end to match either Kelley or Train. But the 1935 Army team has no Buckler or Stancook. At the top form of both, Yale should win. But a light, young Yale backfield has taken & heavy battering from Penn and Navy on two summerlike Saturdays. A tired Revolta Rates Cheers for Ending Slump in Grind Levinsky, Retzlaff Admit Fear of Galento—Tiger, Gamecock Grid Tilt Is State Law. BY EDDIE BRIETZ. Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 25.— This foot ball season will go down as one of the diz- ziest on record . . . If there aren’t a dozen major upsets each Saturday, the fans think they've been cheated . Rickard would have said: seed anything like it” . . . Any- thing can happen and probably will before you tear into that tur- key . . . Johnny Revolta rates three long ones for snapping out of his slump and winning the toughest golf tournament of them all—the P. G. A. grind . . . Race men predict Grand Slam, the Bo- mar Stable’s crack 2-year-old, will be the Winter book favorite for next year's Kentucky Derby . . . ‘Wonder who Gar Davidson will pull out of his hat this week? 'ANDIDATE for the red’ face league: The Harvard foot ball manager who asked Tack Hardwick, former All-America end at Harvard, if he ever played foot ball at Cambridge . . . Tack was trying to get into foot ball prac- tice without a pass . . . King Levinsky and Charlie Retzlaff ‘want no part of Tony Galento . . . and say so . . . Micky Cochrane is bear hunting in Wyoming . . . Tim Mara will bet even money his New York Giants take the Chicago Bears & week from Sun- i day . Postmaster General Farley never misses a pro game when in New York . . . There are 92,000 seats in the Ohio State Stadium, but try to get one for the Notre Dame-Buckeye clash No- vember 2. JERES a game that must go on: South Carolina law says the State University and Clemson must play foot ball at high noon on Thursday of State Fair week each year . . . The Governor sits on one side of the field for one half, then switches colors and marches across to the other side . . . The current Governor, Olin D. John= ston, saw yesterday’s game from the sidelines, as usual, Malcolm Farmer, Yale athletic director, chuckles every time he sees the Yale score and recalls how the boys panned him for hiring Ducky Pond over Harry Kipke to succeed Reggie Root . . . Jimmy Johnston came out of that Garden fracas with nothing more serious than a broken toe . . . and Mike Jacobs didn’t give him that . . . Tommy Gibbons is the high sheriff of Ramsey County out in Minnesota . . , Jim Lon- dos, with a million in the bank, is threatening a wrestling come- back . . . Mike Jacobs will scout the Bob Olin-John Henry Lewis light heavyweight fight in 8t. Louis next week. | Mississippi State. Georgia still is un- | ten. Harry Mehre has a first-class Georgia team—with few reserves. But I have a hunch that the Ala- bama team, with seven or eight Rose | Bowl survivors, has about hit its stride, and so has the call in one of those toss- up contests. WASHINGTON-STANFORD — The game that may decide the Pacific| Coast Conference and the Rose Bowl nominee from the coast of our major | ocean. Two fine teams with two star backfields. Played in Seattle, the thin margin belongs to Washington. NORTH CAROLINA-GEORGIA TECH—Georgia Tech handled Duke, but Carolina should have too much | power. MICHIGAN-COLUMBIA—Two average teams handled by two smart coaches. Michigan has the better ma- terial. That should be the answer. ILLINOIS-IOWA—Another toss-up, with a slender nod in the direction of Crayne and Simmons of Iowa. Slight Leaning to Colgate. 'OLGATE-HOLY CROSS— The tangle doesn't get any less. Holy Cross has the manpower—Colgate the deception. Not much to choose—but a slight leaning to Colgate. LOUISIANA STATE - VAN- DERBILT —Another hard Southern game, with L. S. U. carrying the bigger guns. CORNELL - PRINCETON — The Tiger should slip through by three touchdowns. MANHATTAN-NORTH CAROLINA STATE—In the toss-up country. Some Other Choices. 'YRACUSE has too much for Brown —Marquette has a slight margin on Mississippi—Villanova is stronger than Detroit—Purdue has the jump on Carnegie Tech—Rice has a shade on Texas, if Wallace and McCauley are rignt—Nebraska and Oklahoma are close to a dead heat—U. C. L. A. is & bit better than Oregon—Temple should take West Virginia—Tennessee is above center—Pittsburgh has the throttle on Penn State—Chicago is a half step beyond Wisconsin—Califor- nia is at least two touchdowns over Southern California. (Copyrisht. 1935, by the North American { price. 1 first. | | MEN’S IRONS Because nothing but a sellout will satisfy us, we've cut prices so low that you just CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SALE. item in this spectacular event is nationally known and has a standard We urge you to get here early! “THIS IS A SPORT CENTER YEAR." Every The best buys always go Close Out! Vialues to $6 DRIVERS BRASSIES List ! Sale Price | Price Whip |5 ea.) 1935 MacGregor True SPOONS |15 ea (flange sole) 1935 MacGregor Ace $ 269 15 ea.) 1935 Wilson Denny Shute| Burr-Key 444 ilson Gene Sarazen Clos» Out! 0/ 1650| | 110 Dozen sole) (6 ea.) True Shot Irons (flange Better Grade | 1650 (5 ea.) Northwestern Leo Die- GOLF | 1295 BALLS 9 ea.) Wilson Pinehurst (5] Walter_Hagen_Continental (5 ea.) Wilson Co-ordinated $169 LADIES’ IRONS (5 ea) Lody Dianna _ sole) (flange Dozen Close Out! 30 GOLF BAGS (6_ea.) MacGregor (6 ea.) Wilson Medalist List to $5 MEN’S WOODS (3 ea.) MacGregor Fargo $295 )| (3 ea.)_MacGre Close Out! 400 Odd (3 ea.) Shavolite IRONS List to $6 (3 ea)_Lady Oakmont (3 ea.) Wilson Walker Cuj OPEN SATURDAY SPDRT 8tu ano D STREET 51 $249 NITE ‘TIL 10 P.M. EENTER W. Phone METROPOLITAN 6444