Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1935, Page 42

G2 Prep League Brings About Increase in Competitive Spirit of Students . This Week’s Grid “Winners” Picked by Scientific Method REPR!:SENTAT!V! foot ball games throughout the United States this FORMAL CONTEST ELATES SCHOOLS Tussle in Which Gonzaga Beat St. John’s Reveals Worth of Project. BY BILL DISMER, JR., STRIKING example to five prep schools “disinterested” in joining a prep school league was seen at Benning Field yesterday when the first of three “of- ficial league” games was played be- tween two of the three private insti- tutions in the city willing to pool their competition in a publicly- recognized circuit. Gongaga defeated St. John's, 12-0, in as hard fought a struggle as will be seen among prep school elevens this season, but that is only one side of the story. It wasn't merely the fact that the Purple was forced to give its all dur- PORTS. team plays “at home.” ayashingto Gallaudet (8. yLoyola. Calif. (67.7) y3t. Bonaveniure (48.1) XxSt. Vincent (38.9) zArizona U. ( Centenary ( Columbia (5: Detroit (65. Geneva (56.1) Gonzag; Manbattan Texas Tec! ing the entire 40 minutes in order to | x, score second and fourth quarter touchdowns on an admittedly inferior opponent. It wasn't exemplified wholly by an unyielding Cadet line-up that| Mia forgot the meaning of the word “quit” when it started its first interprep league game. Enthusiastic Over Game. TH.E lesson lay rather in the whole- sale competitive spirit rampant among the 2,500 rabid supporters of both teams that bespoke the enthu- siasm which only can be arcused over an “official” game, in which victory means more than just another entry on the credit side of the won-and-lost ledger. You knew the minute you entered the wide-open field that is Gonzaga’s | py, home site that here was something more than an ordinary interschool rivalry. You could sense by the spon- taneous cheering of the opposing stu- dent bodies seated side by side in the sideline bleachers that there was “blood” in the air. But that “blood™” was of & healthy type, engendered by an openly sanctioned relationship be- tween two schools of equal standing. Other prep schools cannot possibly hope to arose such a spirit over sched- uling games with “outside” schools. Only through league contests, having definite bearing on a championship, can such a spirit be born. Cadets Put Up Scrap. T. JOHN'S was outclassed, but not outfought. Thrice repulsing the favored Gonzaga eleven in the first quarter when the Purple was on the Cadets’ 5-yard line, first down and goal to go, the Johnnies were scored upon only when a blocked kick deep in their territory gave Gonzaga its |5 fourth scoring opportunity. Pete Brew's blocking of Capt. Leo Dunn’s punt gave the eventual win- ners the ball on the foe's 10-yard line, and in three plays Jim Boyle, Ray Gormley and Jim Shaw negotiated the touchdown, the last named going over standing up. Thsat was all the scoring until late in the fourth period, when Boyle passed to Dick Wade, who got to the Cadets’ 8-yard stripe. From there “Sonny” Hartman, a ball-carrying demon, went around end for the touchdown. It would be unfair to single out any Purple Suffice to say, not a single first down was registered by the Cadets through the Gonzaga line. What few were recorded came through passes. Jim Boyle played a whale of a defensive game besides caring well for his quar- terbacking duties. But the boys had something to fight for—and they fought! Line-Up and Summary. HEG g HHOWTHOHHHY Touchdowns—Shaw. Hartman. Substitu- tions—(Gonzaga) Gormiey for Hartman, 1o, Do My Sweeney (Southeastern). Head li n— 2Mr- Farrell (Holy Cross T Notre Dame Win Over Navy Seen BY ANDY KERR, Foot Ball Coach. Colgate. HAMILTON, N. Y., October 25.— In the East the Notre Dame- Navy clash heads the slate. Notre Dame gives promise of having its best team since the days of Knute Rockne. The pickings: Ambherst-Wesleyan—Victory for Ambherst. Bates-Maine—Doubtful. Maine. Boston College-New Hampshire =Boston College. Boston University-Vermont— Boston. doEowdnln-Dolb’y—Problbly Bow- in. Bucknell-W. & J.—Bucknell, but not easy. Carnegie-Purdue—All Purdue. Columbia-Michigan — Michigan #hould win. Cornell-Princeon—Princeton has too much power. Drexel-C. C. N. Y.—Drexel. Fordham-Lebanon Valley—Easy for Fordham. Harvard-Dartmouth—Dartmouth after stubborn fight. Holy Cross-Colgate—Holy Cross, on form to date. Manhattan-North Carolina Staie —Select Manhattan to surprise. Navy-Notre Dame—Notre Dame. Penn - Lafayette — Welcome breather for Penn. Pittsburgh - Penn State — Too much Pittsburgh. good. Springfield-Providence—Spring- fleld. Swarthmore - Johns Hopkins— Even, Swarthmore, Syracuse-Brown—S8yracuse bet- ter than Brown. ‘Tufts-Williams—Williams. Villanova - Detroit — Villanova looks stronger. ‘West Virginia-Temple — Hard ‘battle, but Temple victory. ‘Yale-Army—Like Yale's chances. (DT wivapér Alliaoe. Taes or o™ NORTHEASTS SEEK GAME. Northeast Boys’ Club, 115-pound gridders, want a Sunday game. Call pm. w (515 Dzion Coll, Ky Marshall (34 do; 2. Muskingu; Hobart (38.7) - XDuke (83.4) yMiami, Fia. (4 XMt. St. Mary yChattanooga ylouisiana College (4 yMaryville. Tenn. (i XMurireesboro T (39.5 yNaval Applied Sch ¥S. W. Louisiana (20.9).. xMorehead T. (4.0) XUnion. Tenn. ( SRolln$ _(45.9) ZEmory-Henry (58.6)_. Furman (53.7° Georgia (88.8) North Carolina Tennessee U. (64.9) lane (70.6 Vanderbilt (69 Virginia U. (5. Washington & Lee Catawba (41.8 Cullowhee Davidson_(6: Johnson City Louisiana Norm Louisville U. (1 emphis T. (6 Mississippl "Coli Murfreesboro (3 VP 1 (52.4)_ Carson-Newm Appalachi; Citadel ( Tusculum G Wiliam and Mary (53. Bridgewater (3.1) Hamp.-Sydney gl:ew River T, ston Coll. (75.f Boston U. «82,1) West Liberty T. New Hampshire Vermont (33 lle T. (3 Trinity. Conn. E. Stroudsburi s = Middlebury (22.5) Millersville T. (12. Moravian (38.1) Niaga) lineman above the others. | Thiel Union, 'N. Y. (24.3 Ursinus (26.4) _ Worcester _(17.7) Kutztown T. (14 rroll (. yKansas Wesly. xMissouri anfzy xMoorhead T. (54, yNebraska Wezly. U, (59.5) ¢ LA ) poear (23 2 Kansas U, Michigan 8t. Minnesota (93.1)_ Augsburg . ustana, Tl n‘-‘]fa-in-wnhce land City Knox (53.5) Earlham (16.1 Madletta (20.8) De Kalb T, (47 Tlinois_College Macomb T. (1 Duluth T. ( Eau Claire T Eureka T. Franklin Grinnell (44.2) Gustavus Adolph “(49. 9.9) 35.7) (34.0) (28.2) (38.4) Hanover (1! Heidelberg ( Hi (19. Lawrence (54 Lincoln 2901 between 6:30 and 1:30‘ Luther (47.9) _ Macalester _(22.1) Marquette T. (2 Thiinols. Normal ‘(65.3) rbein (10.7)._ eaton (% tewater T, hita (40.0)_. Pittsburg T. Wittenberg, Ohio We Findlay Team No, 2. 8t. Mary's. Tex. (41 Saian 500 Geo. Washingt ) Williamson National Rating System. LOCAL TEAMS. Predict. S American (36.1)” h (60.0) . (35.3) i Kenyon (33.6) - SOUTH. EAST. (44.8) a7 Haverford (32.6) C. C N. Y. esleyan T Western Reserve (64.2 SOUTHWEST. XAbilene Chr. 3 lzl_llil) (27.8) e (431 Hardin-Simmons g Sul Ross T. (46.9)__ Weatherford T. (319 Texas A. & 1. - Tahlequah T. « 437 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, -D. L) 21300 R0 =5 ) e k) o 3t i) 2 W N—;n—l-u Ty ey H e 1 [T [ YER HET IO TR PSR et -1 3 Place. [« Miami, Fla Emmitsburg Durham Pineviile h tesyill Bluefleld, W. Vi Salisbury Cullftdwhee Wiliamsbi lamsbu Brideewater .. g!( L. Ysbélll'l = e antt Middlebury Millersville Bet) 'm Abilene Alva _ MOUNTAIN TIME AND PAR WEST. yWhittier 2San Di 7 =i m“fll Mines _ - eee. Whithan (48.0) ool 22 fa Grini * (Copyright. 10350 Walls Walls —ceeeee week end are listed below with each team’s rating according to the ‘Where no rating is giver, the schedule so far is insufficient for calculating a clear rating. Note that a number of games this week are between teams with ratings very close to- gether. Some of the teams are not rated because of incomplete returns. Explanation—(Figure after each team taken from current Willlamson foot ball rating table. Ratings based on 100 for the “Perfect Team.”) X-Fri- day afternoon, Y-Friday night, Z-Saturday night. In “Predicti 1, means win for No. 1 team; 2, means win for No. 2 team; T means possible tie game; R, means reversed prediction against Williamson ratings. No. 1 " column: .3 Notre Damers Visit Capital Awaiting Navy Tilt C, Giving the impression of tremendous power, Notre Dame's undefeated foot ball squad came to Washington this morning to put in a polishing-up drill before meeting the Navy tomorrow in Baltimore Stadium. The Ram- CORNELL IS LOADED TO CAPTURE TIGER Big Red Expects to Play Its Best Game of Season to Up- set Princeton. THACA, N. Y., October 25.—An an- ticipated “upset” is what the com- ing Cornell-Princeton gridiron battle is rapidly becoming to be considered by sports experts. Those who have been in touch with Tiger foot ball ac- tivities this season do not feel that Coach Crisler’s team has clicked thus far, and those who have seen the Cor- nell practice sessions are convinced that Coach Gil Dobie will place a much-improved Cornell outfit on the fleld. After an excellent showing against Syracuse over a week ago, with a crip- pled line-up, Cornell has had a week end without a game, thus affprding in- Jjured regulars the opportunity to get into shape. Jeff Stofer, veteran south- paw back, once more is holding down the first-string No. 1 back post and getting his dangerous left paw into shape for a real passing threat. Gil Dobie has changed his back- field considerably, and the entire outfit apparently is in tiptop physical condi- tion. He has been drilling his players in a serles of surprise scrimmages. Whereas Cornell will be entering the field with the closest to full strength that it has had all season, Princeton remains crippled with two regulars 3 | out. The Big Red is out to show a bet- ter game than has marked its three _ | early-season defeats, whereas the Tiger is expected to be unleashed for the first time this year by Coach Friiz Crisler. JUNIOR SOCCER LOOP STARTS TOMORROW Three Games Are Scheduled for Playgrounds—Big League to Play Sunday. OP'BNINO games of the Sport Center Junior Soccer League are to be played tomorrow morning when six playground teams will meet on three different playgrounds at 11 o'clock. In the afternoon a junior team select- ed from among Washington's best playground booters will go to Hay- market, Va., to play a game with 11 players in that section in an effort to stimulate soccer interest in Virginia. The curtain-raising games find 3 | Raymond meeting Georgetown at Mc- == bl 10-0 -7 6-20 26-6 Millan, Burroughs playing McMillan at Burroughs and Rosedale opposing Sherwood’s “B” team at Rosedale. Recreation League games will con- tinue on Sunday, with two frays listed for the Rosedale Playground and one at Silver Spring. At 1 o'clock Sun Radio goes against Sabaudia and two hours later Littoria faces Occoquan. The Silver Spring fleld will be the scene of the Mitchell Brothers-Silver Spring game at 2:30 o'clock. HOWARD BACK RETURNS Smarting under a 13-0 loss to Vir- ginia State College last week, Howard University's foot ball squad entrained last night for Charleston, W. Va., for & game tomorrow with the West Vir- ginia State eleven. Primed to the minute and augment- ed by the return of Justin Plummer, local youth, to the backfield, the Bisons were determined to take the sting out of the Yellow Jackets, who have gained the nod over Howard for the Past two years. Grid Edge Given To Georgia, Duke BY DAN McGUGIN, Athletic Director, Vanderbilt. Nuxvmx. ‘Tenn., October 25.— Georgia’s foot ball squad has some great bicks, a good line and some fine ends. Duke will come back strong; Wallace Wade's teams always do. Here is my list of winners to- Gm;l -Alabam: 8- a: Louisiana-Vanderbilt: Louisiana Mississippi-Marquette: Marquette. Mississipp! State-Xavier: Mis~ sissippi State. Tulane-Sewanee: Tulane. (conmxll;t. 1935. by the North American UREL TOMORROW—SATURDAY, Thinks Athletes Deserve Aid But Vanderbilt Leader Would Have All Loans and Scholarships Given in Open. By the Assoclated Press. ASHVILLE, Tenn., October 25.—Dr. James H. Kirk- land, in his 43d year as chancellor of Vanderbilt University, set up “athletic ability” today as “a factor in student value.” “When the scholarships are passed around,” he said, “and when loans are made, the student’s ath- letic ability should be taken into account.” In order that these loans and scholarships shall not be stamped “salaries for athletic services,” he proposes that their distribution be approved by college faculty mem- bers and trustees as well as the officers of athletic conferences. He will discuss his ideas at the December meeting of the South- eastern Conference. Chancellor Kirkland believes that Far West Is Due Fiery Conflicts BY JAMES PHELAN, Foot Ball Coach, Washington. EATTLE, October 25.—Facts that must be considered in the im- portant Washington-Stanford game are that Stanford is the lead- ing team on the Coast and has lost only one conference game by one point in two and a half years of play. Washington should have & slight edge in the kicking. Here's My Guesses: Sanford-Washington: Depends upon the weather and breaks. California-U. 8. C.: California better in the line and backfield by 14 points. U. C. L. A-Oregon: Oregon has & big injured list but can win by three points. Montana-Idaho: Idaho lacks a passer. Montana should win. ‘Washington State-Oregon State: Oregon State by a neck. Santa Clara-Portland U.: Santa Clara pushover. St. Mary's-U, 8. F.: St. Mary's is primed by a layoff. Should score twice. ‘Willamette-College of Puget Sound: Willamette is too heavy for the Loggers. Redlands-Occidental: We still like Redlands. College of Pacific-Nevada: Su- perior coachings of Stagg will win for Pacific. Utah-Denver U.: A close one but I like Utah. Colorado-Colorado Aggies: Col- orado by 7 points. Colorado Teachers-Western State: The Teachers are too smart. for Staters. Colorado Mines-Utah Aggies: The Aggies are out in front in this one. Brigham Young U.-Wyoming: B. Y. U. the favorite. (Copyright. 1935. by the North Americ: ‘Newspanér alliance. Tne.) o o® LOUDOUN CLUB LISTS HUNTING DOG TRIALS Annual Event Will Be Held at A Round Hill, Va., Over Two Days Next Week. Special Dispatch to The Star. . ROUND HILL, Va, October 25— Looming as one of the outstand- ing trials of the East, the annual fleld trials of the Loudoun Gun Dog Club will be held here Thursday and Fri- day of next week, with the possibility of a third day’s évents as a result of the unusually heavy entry list. Eight dogs trained on the Canadian prairies and owned by Howard E. Eister of York, Pa., and Capt. R. H. Clemer of Waynesboro, Va., have been entered, in addition to dogs from the District of Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey, North Carolina, Virginia and Pennsylvania. Promingnt en who have registered dogs include G. D. Richardson, W. H. Lipscomb and ‘William Craig, all of Virginia. ‘Thomas P. Baldwin of Washington will act as one of the judges. Follow- ing the first day’s events the annual banquet will be held at the Fairway Inn in Purcellville. A bench show also will be held in the Purcellville Auditorium on October 31. RACES ki) $13,000 Washington Handicap $5,000 SPALDING LOWE JENKINS HANDICAP—§ Other Great Events | 25 Minutes {o Track by Special B. & O. Trains, leaving Unfon Station at 12:10 and 12:35 p.m., FIRST RACE AT 1:30 P.M. FRIDAY, - OCTOBER 25, .some of the stars of yesteryear. 1935. blers had breakfast at the Holy Cross House, at Catholic University, then repaired to the Wardman Park Hotel, where they will spend the night. This afternoon they were to work out at Griffith Stadium. the giving of money to foot ball players by alumni “can’t be stopped * absolutely.” “But the college can discourage such practice and can refuse to be- come a part of it,” he said. “What are you going to do in & case like this?” he asked. “An alumnus comes around to you and says he's going to give $100 to Tom Brown or Jim Smith of your foot ball team. Maybe you would tell the alumnus not to do it. But if the $100 wére being offered a non- athletic student, would you give the same advice?” Dr. Kirkland, who has served Vanderbilt longer than any other contemporary has headed a col- lege, said that “many of the evils can be eliminated if all transac- tions involving the lending of money or giving of scholarships to players are brought into the open.” RICHMOND TO HONOR OLD GRID CAPTAINS Ex-Leaders Will Be Guests at Home-coming Day Game With F. and M. Tomorrow. Br the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va.,, October 25.—It's certain that Glenn Thistle- thwaite will stick closely to the eligi- bility list when he sends his Rich- mond Spiders against Franklin and | Marshall tomorrow, but he’ll have to fight down a big temptation to use All surviving captains of University of Richmond foot ball teams have | been invited to the home-coming day game. Heading the list is Dr. Willlam A. Harris, c: in 1885, with Smith- son Morris, '34 leader, the junior member of the honor roll. Thistlethwaite could call a fine ar- ray of talent from the captains of Spider teams. Three co-captains in 1930, Burnett Miller, jr., of Culpeper, a first-class end; Joe Belcher of Chester, a sterling center, and Henry Dorhman of Richmond, a fine back, would be a big help. Wat Fugate of South Boston, Edward Perlowski of ‘West Haven, Conn., and George Hope of the Medical College, captains in 1931, 1932 and 1933, would help in the line and last year's Smitty Morris would be holding down a job at end. Illinois Rated Iowa’s Superior BY GUS DORAIS, Foot Ball Coach, Detroit. ETROIT, October 25.—The un- beaten team in the Midwest SPORTS ~—Star Staff Photo. GAMECOCK PASTING WORST IN 16 YEARS Clemson Comes Back After Duke Defeat to Rout 01d Foe in Fair Tilt, 44-0. Special Dispatch to The Star. COLUMBIA. 8. C., October 25.—The ‘Tigers of Clemson licked their chops today after their heartiest meal | of Gamecock in 16 years and looked | forward with a new confidence to- | ward remaining gridiron obstacles. Whipped by Duke a week ago after | achieving three straight victories, the Tigers proved their ability to “come back” yesterday when, before a crowd | of nearly 17,000, they overwhelmed | the University of South Carolina in | the annual State Fair game, 44 to 0. It was one of the most decisive vic- tories in the history of the anti- quated series. | Starting slowly, Clemson scored 6 | touchdowns, 2 safeties and 4 points | after touchdown in their jamboree | which was preceded by a chill rain which stopped just before the kick-off, thereby preserving the series record of a game not being rained on since | the first engagement in 1896. ; The Tigers took a 2-0 lead on a safety in the first period and then | boosted the score to 11-0 at the half. Lawton added two of the five touch- downs in the second half, and Lee, | Kissam and Berry one each. South Carolina was held to only two first downs, oue on a penalty. JUNIOR HUNT SHOW Fifteen Classes for Horses on Lou- doun Exhibition Card. ‘The Loudoun Junior Hunt will hold & horse show tomorrow at the estate of W. H. Lipscomb at Leesburg, Va. Fifteen classes have been scheduled, the first to be called at 1 p.m. The classes follow: Exhibition by the Junior Hunt, over jumps, suit- able to become huntefs, 3, 4 and 5 years old, shown in hand; handicap jump, green hunters, stake class, open to sall, touch and out, gay 90 class, pair of hunters, Corinthian, saddle ponies, under 14.2; jumping ponies, under 14.2; champion hunter of show. Mrs. Stanley Greene is managing the show. CENTRAL, WESTERN FACE Teams Making Debuts in Public | High Grid Series Today. Making their series debuts, Central High School and Western elevens were | to face today at Western Stadium, Thirty-eighth and R streets, at 3:30 | o'clock in the second game of the | interhigh grid card. l Although Central was expected to | take the game in stride, the Red Raid- with the biggest hurdle to get over is Yowa. Illinois will tangle with Iowa and has a slight advantage. Here's the forecast: Towa-Illinois: Illinois, but ter- ribly tough and close. Purdue-Carnegie Tech: Purdue has just a little too much. Ohio State-Indiana: Ohio State, but not too overwhelming. Minnesota-Northwestern: nesota. Chicago-Wisconsin: Chicago. Notre Dame-Navy: This year it's Notre Dame. Marquette-Mississippi: Marquette. Detroit-Villanova: Villanova. Michigan-Columbia: Slight lean- Min- Nebraska-Oklahoma: Tough, but Nebraska on top. Iowa State-Missouri: Iowa State. stfmm-!{m State: Kansas ite. (Copyright. 1935. by ¢ Newipupér Allianos. Tac.j meriesn ADVERTISEMENT. DO YOU DRIVE A CHEVROLET? It gives you wonderful service, doesn’t it? Always ready to take you Elaces . ickly and com- fortably. Make sure you keep it operating with maximum efficiency this Winter, by putting Eveready Prestone in the radiator. Eveready Prestone will not boil gfl. It is np‘)’)r%v.ed by car &I::n:- ‘acturers, and it is guaran y National Carbon Company, Inc., to provide all-Winter protection against both rust and freeze-up. Contains no alcohol nor glycerine. Has no odor. And this year, thanks to the biggest sales in history, the price has been reduced to only $2.70 a gallon. Your dealer has a chart showing exact cost of complete protection for your car, in any temperature down to 62° below zero. Put in Eveready Prestone now and get freeze-up worry off ou ‘:’nind !&r flzls entire Winter. ;ue on the year average, freezi ther is due in Wash- Wi ington about October 31st. LB ers planned to shoot the works in quest of an upset. Due to face Tech | next Priday, it was doubtful if the Central team would use anything but straight power plays. LAST « LEATHER o BIG WINNING WEEK SEEN FOR CAPITAL 'Grid Forecasts Show Four | Teams Here Victors—Only Hoyas in Red. FLOURISHING week end for Washington's college foot ball A teams is predicted by the Williamson Rating System, that has been nearly 90 per cent cor- rect In its forecast of winners since the gridiron campaign got under way. Four of the five local elevens that are to see action are picked to finish on the better end of the score, and University of Maryand's team that has gone to the Far South is named to tle, at least, the University of Florida pigskinners in the tussle at Gainesville tomorrow. Catholic University, rated just twice as good as its opponent, is picked to beat St. Mary'’s from San Antonio, Tex., in the conflict at Griffith Sta- dium tonight. The System sees George Washington triumphing over Wake Forest in North Carolina, Amer- ican University trouncing St. John's at Annapolis and Gallaudet defeating the Norfolk division of William and Mary in the Virginia coast city to- morrow. Only G. U. Seen Loser. NLY Georgetown of the Capital area group is checked as a loser, It will be in New York playing New York University, & foe rated just twice as good. The Midwest is given the edge in the big intersectional battles on to- morrow’s program. Michigan is down to topple Columbia, Purdue looms over Carnegie Tech and Notre Dame gets the call over Navy in the Baltimore engagement that will draw & throng from Washington. Auburn is named for no worse than a tie with Duke, Georgia is figured to overcome Alabama and North Caroe lina, generally recognized as the most powerful aggregation in the Southern Conference, is given the edge on Geor= gia Tech, last week's surprise con- queror of Duke's Blue Devils, in the | South’s big games. Yale to Beat Army, Forecast. JN THE East, unbeaten and untied Dartmouth is reckoned to have an easy time with Harvard while Yale is rated a winner over Army in their annual clash. Out in the Western Conference, Chicago gets the call over Wisconsin and Illinois and Iowa are to fight to a deadlock, according to | the calculations. In the Southwest, Rice might beat Texas, but the Longhorns are accorded a tieing chance. On the West Coast, California looms a loser over Southern California and Washington over Stan- ford. The forecaster likes his work so much that he believes his predictions this week, appearing on this page, will be at least 85 per cent correct. e Grid Results Clemson, 44; South Carolina, 0. West Liberty, 34; New River State, 6 ‘Wayne Teachers, 13; Buena Vista, 12, Texarkana College, 7; Lon Morris. 6. WEITT0 8 Wrw T A TRUSTWORTNY USID TRE ST ) Y TIRES WITH A FUTURE THE BETTER TIRES CO. 1425 P St. N.W. DE. 5628 CLEANED Ai s BLOCR 1, modern factory-trained mens MO Criony methade Kines BS anteed- i By exper! saentific manship guar New Wave-line British Blucher. Made of Martin of Gla: Scotch Grain, with viscolized Double sole and leather heel. 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