Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 25

PASSES ACGOUNT FOR 146 VICTORY Clean Slate Marred as C. U.| Defense Is Caught Off Guard in Second. 83 eclal Dispatch to The Star. OXFORD, Miss., October 24.—Uni- wersity of Mississippi avenged its Orange Bowl defeat of last Janu- ary 1 today by trouncing a heavy Catholic U. eleven, 14 to 0, with & second-quarter aerial attack. It was the Cardinals’ first loss of the season. Before & home-coming crowd of 9,000 fans, the Rebels made up for two scores which had been ‘called back to ride to victory behind passes by Parker Hall and Dave Bernard. Ole Miss had climaxed a drive from past midfield by shoving Ray Hapes scross on a 16-yard off-tackle slant for their first feel of pay dirt, but the play was called back and later Parker Hall raced around his own left end for 20 yards and another ap- parent score, only to see the ball called back for a clipping penalty. Hall proved the man of the hour on the play immediately following, shoot- ing a 23-yard toss to Red Parker, right end, for the Rebs’ initial touch- down. Kinard’s kick from placement was good. That score wasn't enough, it proved later, for Dave Bernard duplicated ¢he trick, this time throwing the ball for 37 yards to the other end, Buster Poole, Poole, taking the ball away from Irish Carroll, Cardinal right half, shook off Carroll from his shoulders to race across, unmolested. Again, Kinard’s placement attempt was good, making it 14 to 0 and end- ing the scoring for the day. It wasn't known, then, though, by Ole Miss least of Catholic took command of the final half, al- most entirely shooting passes which branched into laterals and ripping the Rebel line through the tackles and guards. Redbirds Lack Wallop. THE Cards lacked the punch when = the going got the hardest, how- ever. ‘They had placed the ball on Ole Miss’ 10-yard line with a series of off-tackle slants and passes, which sent the Red and Blue steadily back. It looked as if Ole Miss couldn’t halt Carroll and Vidnovic, but it did and in a manner which left no doubt that Katholic U. wasn't to score. With the ball on C. U.'s 35, Carroll Mmoved over Ole Miss' right tackle, Ghen lateraled to Makofske for 15 yards. Makofske followed with a 10- gard right tackle slash. Makofske | and Carroll combined to give Catho- lic a first down on Ole Miss' 23, and & pass, Vidnovic to Schmarr, gained 13 nd a first down on the Rebel 10. Two plays and a lateral later, Catholic U. Wwas on Ole Miss’ 5. In the hole, the Reb line played desperately, stop- wing Carroll for no gain and rush- ing Vidnovic, who threw high for an @ncompleted toss. It was Ole Miss’ Ball on its own 20, and then and there were Catholic U. hopes ended. Ole Miss moved the ball out with a B0-yard boot by big Hapes, and Cath- olic U.'s last chance to make it & ball game vanished. They were a game bunch, though, end had passed from punt formation for a 20-yard gain as the game ended. It ended in what was thought to be e free-for-all, but officials separated two principals who had slugged each other with the game whistle, Hapes a Pest to C. U. AY HAPES, who was injured late in the third quarter, but went back in the game, aided Ole Miss’ cause no little when he intercepted & Catholic U. pass on his own 15 and raced it up to midfield. The little | man kept the Cards on their ears as he took up 20 yards on several returns of kicks. Parker Hall, a sophomore, was an fmportant factor in the Rebel attack. e took the second-half kick-off for #5 yards to the 50 just as it opened. Catholic U. demonstrated why it fwas called “one of the best teams in the East.” If it had made the first half like the second, the result might have been different. As it was, Ole Miss caught the Cards’ pass defense mnapping and built up a lead too big to overcome. Line-ups and Su Qle Miss (14). immary. Catholic U. (M Schmarr Katalinas “score by period e Miss __ atholic U. Substitutions: jaumstein for Baumstein, Peters for all (Bernard to fullback). Poole for Gra- am. Jackson for Parker, Hart for Dickens, e. Bennett for Bradley, ] 0 0 0 Ole Miss_Hall for C. for Bradley. Wilson for . Hapes o or Wilson. adre. Peters for R. . Hall for C. Hapes. R._Hapes for s, Ashton for Hutson. Kincads for er. Catholic Substitutions: U.—Foler for Walker. Makofske E2is for Vidnovie. Kasunich for Brown, anno for Yanchulis. Chiudenski for Cle- ments, Gorman for Makofske. B s e, s 7 Amber. of penaities ardage on penalti GO SCORELESS IN MUD WMiseissippi State-T. C. U. Clash Drab Punting Duel. ‘DALLAS, October 24 (#).—Aerial machines grounded in rain and ankle- deep muck, Texas Christian and Mis- sissippl State gave the game over to & pair of stout lines and sloshed to a scoreless tle at the Cotton Bowl here today. Throughout a dull 60 minutes both teams kicked constantly, waiting for break that never came, " Twenty-four times little David O'Brien, Texas Christian reserve quar- ta-h:k". booted-a mud-caked foot ball, and Maj. Ralph Sasse’s eleven an- swered with 20 punts. that provided scoring but an attempted fleld goal and & passing flurry from the 9-yard stripe pS / around right end. Bob Snyder 'Hoyas Find Violets N Mike Steimmach of the New Yorkers goes for 5 yards I (No. 7), end, and Bill Duff (No. - Old Miss Clips Cardinals’ Wings : A. U. L 1 ot Shrinking on This Play 12), fullback, were effectively blocked. The battle at Yankee Stadium ended 7-all. TERRORS SMASH WINNING STREAK Hand St. Mary’s of Texas First Defeat of Year by 32 to 12. By the Assoclated Press. ALTIMORE, October 24. — Western Maryland's eleven swamped St. Mary's of Texas, B 32 to 12, in Baltimore Sta- dium today to snap the Southwestern- ers’ undefeated string of six games this season. The Texans, opening with a flash | | of power, romped over for a score on seven plays. Doug Locke, stocky lit- tle St. Mary's back, ran the kick-off back from his 7-yard line to West- ern Maryland's 35. An aerial attack advanced to the Terrors’ 18 before Gipson fumbled a pass on his 10. Mujwit tossed a lateral to Drugash, who scored near the close of the first period. CAMPBELL passed to Lassahn and €Eadowski to Benjamin for two Green Terrors’ touchdowns in the sec- ond quarter. Lathrop bucked over a touchdown from the 2-yard line. Lathrop and Sadowski place-kicked the extra points. Western Maryland marched 40 yards for Lathrop to score from the 2-yard line in the third period. In the final quarter the Texans drove 70 yards, with Todd, sub for Wil- liams, dashing the last 27 for the touchdown. Line-up and Summary. Pos. St.'Mary's (12). W_M. (32) LE Buchanan - - Westerville LT T. 8mith orner LG. Zavada c Peters RG. utkauskas RE ssahn QB Drugash LH Campbell RH Adriance FB Mujwit Sc St iaaraies Tyt 0 812 Western Maryland 6 0—32 Scoring: St. Mary's—Touchdowns, Bu- chanan, Todd (substitute for Williams), Western Maryland—Touchdowns, Drugash, Lassahn. Benjamin (substitute for Wester- ville). Lathrop. 2 (substitute for Drugas! try for points after touchdown. Lathrop iplace-kick). S8adowski (substitute for Adri- ance (place-kick). EASY FOR MERRICKS. Merrick’s Boys' Club 85-pounders routed the Police Boys' Club No. § eleven of the same class, 28-0, yester- day at Fairlawn. 4 |3 Rice Wins Late Over Texas, 7-0 HOUSTON. Tex., October 24 (#).— The Rice Owls drove to a last- minute touchdown and kicked goal to defeat the favored Texas Longhorns, 7 to 0, in a Southwest Conference game before 17,000 spectators today. a sustained drive from mid- d place-kicked the point. after fleld |EPISCOPAL TOPPLES - GILMAN SCHOOL, 14-6 Passes, Drives Way to Victory at Baltimore—Two Lighter Teams Also Win. ALTIMORE, October 24 (#).—A 45-yard forward pass and a drive from midfield gave the more experi- | enced and powerful Episcopal High | School foot ball team of Alexandria, Va, & 14-to-6 victory over Gilman County School before 1,500 specthtors today. Randall took Marbury's long pass on the Gilman goal line and stepped across the marker for Episcopal High's first score in the opening quarter. In the second quarter Goodwin got away for 40 yards, then plunged 5 yards through Gilman's line to score again for Episcopal, Campbell scored for Gilman in the third quarter against Episcopal High's second team, driving 5 yards through the line after a march from midfield. The Episcopal junior varsity de- | feated Gilman, 19 to 15, and the | Episcopal 110-pound eleven beat the Gilmans, 7 to 0. Line-ups and Summary, Pos. Episcopal (14). Gilman (6). LE G t ‘Walten LT. i LG C.. RG RT RE QB LH RH F.B. & by periods: Episcopal Gilman - Scoring: Episcopal High—Tou Marbury, Goodwin: points after touchdowns. Randali '(2), Gilman. Campbell, Creighton (missed on plunge through line). Substitutions: Episcopal High—Randall, Ford. Smith. Gilman—Howard, Campbell, Matthai. Ober. Pranke. Nance. Zouck, Mar- kell, Meacham. Boyce. Koester. Vickers drove across for the counter | ~—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Fordham Passes for 7-6 Win After Gaels Boot Long Goals By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 24.—De- spite a self-imposed handicap of 132 yards in penalties, Ford- ham’s powerful foot ball team turned back St. Mary's Gaels, 7-6, today in the Polo Grounds before a crowd of 50,000. The Californians from the Moraga Valley, known as the Galloping Gaels, had the gallop taken out of them the first time they collided with the Rams’ rugged forward wall, and their widely heralded passing attack, with | Les Groux pitching, was ineffective | against Fordham's alert secondary. Fordham incurred seven penalties of 15 yards each for a total of 105 vards for back in motion after the shift. Two of them came in suc- cession early in the first period, set- ting Fordham back on her 1-yard line. Palau, standing deep in the end | zone, punted to Hugh Sill, who ran | the ball back 20 yards to the 18. Groux lost a yard trying to crack |a pass to Glanonni, standing close to the goal line and in the clear, but the Gael end feebly failed to hold onto the ball. Sill picked up 2 yards through center, Ferry Boots Two Goals. WI‘I‘H the crowd yélling “Block that kick,” Quarterback Lou Ferry, with Sill holding the ball on the Rams’ 24, booted it beautifully across the bar and through the uprights for a field goal and three points. A few plays after the kick-off, the Gaels again had possession of the ball in Forfham territory, but their run- ning and passing attack was stopped cold on the 34. Without fuss or ado, Ferry discarded his head gear? dropped back to the 42 and again, with Sill holding the ball, lifted the leather across the bar. The ball was within an inch of striking the wood. These two kicks not only put Fordham in a 6-0 hole but ob- viously rattled the Rams. It looked as if the Fordhams would fall to pieces when they drew another 15-yard penalty for a man in mo- tion, setting them back on their 45. steel spring suddenly released. Fordham Passes Tell. Ar | leashed a neat forward lateral, good |for 26 yards, Palau to Jacunski to Fordham's left tackle and then rifled | Wojciehowicz. The march was halted temporarily by an offside penalty and then Palau passed to Jacunski in the end zone for a touchdown. Palau converted from placement, sending Fordham ahead, 7-6, & few seconds | before the first period ended. That was the end of the storing| to finish, but the Washington bo_vxi and the rest of the game saw them outfight and outplay the Gaels, who | lost their spark plug early in the | second period when Ferry was forced out with an injured left knee. The invaders launched a desperate pass- | ing attack midway through the final quarter, an attack fraught with danger for the Rams, but the New York backs | were on the alert, 1 Fordham's victory over the Gaels cut the Californians’ lead in their in- tersectional series, which now stands, | three victories for St. Mary’s, two for Fordham and one a tie, last year's 7-7 game. It was Fordham's second intersectional triumph of the season, the Rams having downed Southern Methodist two weeks ago. Line-up and Summary. Pos. 8t Mary's (6), Fordham rub = LE L @ DO BOL @PTHN-Q) 0—s = 7.6 90 Q=% t. M ing—PFeld goals, Ferr 2 (placement). ~Fordham scoring—Touc! down. Jacunski: point after touchdown, Palau (placement). EXPLORERS BEST, 13-6 Fumble Often, but Take Measure of Mount St. Mary's. FREDERICK, Md., October 24 (#).— P S e & 2 5 defeated Mount St. Mary’s College, 13 to 6, here today before 2,500 spec- tators. ‘The game was marked by numerous fumbles, La Salle making 7 and the Mounts 5. Mike Kosteva, substitute La Salle Capt. Frank Mautte was smeared on | back, scored first on a 75-yard run in the Rams' 38, but thereafter the | the second period after he had faked ;| Rams snapped back into form like & | o reverse and dashed through left tackle into the open field. After Williams had passed 20 yards GURSKE passed to Palau for 21 | to Sciaretta in the third quarter, Don- yards and then the Rams un- | ohue, behind fine interference, ran 35 yards for the second touchdown. Sci- aretta kicked the extra point. alone in the end as he takes pass from John Gormiey is Bill Guckeyson to gain Maryland’s'No. 2 counter, The play was perfectly executed and is ‘&oodl“e% ::ny . . won the game in the S Terps Fool Syracuse Badly to Get Second Score v the College Parker: —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. » D. C, OCTOBER 25 1936—PART O oses to Coast Guard, 14-7 Minnesota Manpower Surges FURTUNEAGMNST Over Purdue for 33-0 Victory ——— Poor Kick Puts Life Savers in Position to Ring Up Winning Marker. EW LONDON, Conn., October 2¢.—The United States Coast Guard Academy avenged a de- feat at the hands of American University last year when it eked out s 14-7 win over the Washington eleven today. Four thousand shivering spectators thrilled to the powerful offense of the District youths, only to see the Life Savers capitalize on breaks and mis- plays. The Eagles opened the game by forcing the Service team deéep into its own territory. But it wasn't until the second quarter that blood was drawn. As it opened the Cadets were on their own 10-yard line after a suc- tessful goal-line stand. At this point Bill Cass got off a 50-yard kick to Winslow on the American 44. The Eagle back here began a series of runs that brought the spec- tators to their feet time and time again. He carried the punt to the Coast Guard 30 and then on the first four plays to the 21. Then, in order, Bartlett took a reverse around left end to the 15, Toner tossed a pass to Rogers on the 9 and another to Bart- lett over the goal line for a touchdown. Winslow took the ball over for the extra point. Guards March 70 Yards. ITNIK kicked off to Waldron, who returned it to the 30-yard line, from which point the Cadets started & 70-yard march to score on a pass from Cass to Mark Whalen. Davis kicked the extra point. After this score, Land kicked off to Toner, who fumbled on the Eagie 4-yard line. A poor kick at this point, coupled with & nice return by Larry Davis, put the Life Savers in scoring position again. Two short passes, Cass to Land and to Waldron brought the ball to the 1-foot line, from which point Waldron scored through center. Davis drop-kicked the extra point. The third quarter saw the Eagles in Coast Guard territory from start were unable to score against a light, but fighting Life Saver line, . Eagles Stopped Near Goal. FINALLY, in the fourth period Pete Sitnik blocked Waldron's kick and Shoop recovered on the Coast Guard 49. From here Winslow and Bartlett alternated in carrying the ball w the Coast Guard 1-yard line, only to be stopped by another determined Life Saver stand. Late in the fourth quarter Hans- borough recovered Waldron's fumble on the Coast Guard 25, but once again the Eagles were unable to capitalize. For the Eagles Sitnig, Brown and Shoop were outstanding in the line, and Winslow and Bartlett in the backfield. The game was marked by poor officiating, which threw the crowd to the support of the visiting 11, Line-Ups and Summary. La Salle College from Philadelphia |, ‘Winstead La: ‘Waldron 07 0 0—7 014 0 0—14 Substitutions — T 1 Struble. Winsl for H Stton for 8hoop. Schneider for Rhode: . Riedell for Kniskern, &orln,—llnlut‘ ts touch- R 9 c!;mplr‘ (Yale). “. W. Keane ( and J. E. Sullivan (Holy Cross), KENTUCKY, PRESSED, CHECKS FLORIDA, 7-0 . Gaters Near Finish Threaten to Tie Score Wildcats Get Early in Fray. By the Associated Press. L!XING’I\)N. Ky., October 24.—The Flaorida Alligators threw a tre- mendous scare into Kentucky's Wild- cats here today before losing, 7 to 0, to give the Cats their first Southeastern Conference victory of the season. Florida threatened to tie the score in the final minutes, only to spoil a brilliant drive with a fumble on Ken- tucky’s 7-yard line. Kentucky had fumbled earlier on the Gators’ 1-yard line. Kentucky scored in the second quar- ter when Davis returned a Florida punt 43 yards across the visitors’ goal line. Simpson's placement added the extra point. Line-ups and Summary. Pos. Florida (0) Kentucky (7). L Ramsey nd L G. fa R.T. L'H R.H FB Score by periods: rid: ¥ orida _ 000 0—-0 Kentucky 20 7 0 0—7 Kentucky scoring—Touchdown, Davis: point after touchdown. Simpson (Place- ment). AUBURN GIVEN FIGHT, LICKS GEORGIA, 20-13 Rolls Up Score in First Half, Then Finds Bulldogs Mean Remainder of Way. BY the Associated Press. d, Britton for | Treharne for | SPORTS By the Associated Press, INNEAPOLIS, October 24— Minnesota's mighty fortress of foot ball still stands, its guns booming deflance to the gridiron wprld. Purdue’s team of destiny, like 20 other attackers befqre it, attempted to force Minnesota’s surrender today, but in the end it was vanquished, 33 to 0, before 50,000 spectators, ‘The gallant crew of Boilermakers, bidding for a Big Ten championship, after playing brilliantly for 30 min- utes, collapsed in the final half and were scattered to all corners of the sun-drenched Memorial Stadium. Purdue gave out in the second half before a surge of Minnesota manpower and was trampled under four more touchdowns after the Gophers had scored their first marker in the opening period. The Boilermakers staged a perhaps to the national championship, in the knowledge that they have con- quered one of the most-feared elevens on their 1936 schedule. The Boilermakers, with the brilliant Cecil Isbell as the spearhead of their attack, outgained -the Gophers from scrimmage in the first half, piling up eight first downs to three for Minne- sota and amassing 185 yards to 93 for the Gophers. But in the second half the Minnesota secondary started snar- ing Isbell’s long passes. In the final accounting it was Andy Uram, Whitman Rork, Bill Matheny, Julie Alfonse and Larry Buhler who were accredited with Minnesota'’s touchdowns, three of them coming as the result of intercepted passes by which the Boilermakers had hoped to offset the ruthless, desperate charging of Minnesota’s power. Line-ups and Summary, wiling and desperate battle, bul'zog.‘ P:rdut or. Minnesota ’H'L'i‘ were out-manned and out-charged, |L.T.----i 3 e Toward the end reserve players like 'é'.a_ Matheny, Bates, Meore and Wrightson | R & and a flock of others were tearing big |RE’ gaps in Purdue’s line. which was|23 rapidly weakening and tiring. BE Ei Score by periox Beat Most-Feared Opponent, | , 5" > s Tm)g the ?1”“; unbeaten in zu‘yMl:ne!‘ou = 6 014 13—33 games and victorious in their last | ,, SCOFIn8 touchdowns—Uram. Alfonce 21, continued their march to the | Boadaccini] W Hors imb o Meadsiiny Western Conference ch‘mpmmmp‘vPfllnlfl after touchdown—Wilkinson, - Faust. 1 (by placement) ILLINOIS, 13 T0 2 ’ Touchdowns. Northwestern's powerful Wild- | downs and conquer Illinois’ courage- | triumph, as an Ilini homecoming cutting loose any more than neces- | | State’s title hopes a week ago, again | Play Under Wraps as Two By the Associated Press. cat used its claws just twice ous little eleven, 13 to 2, for its third | crowd of 27,000 spectators looked on. | sary, Northwestern, With .ts two | WILDGATS CLAW Dons Provide Punch for HAMPAIGN, II, October 24.| | C today to rake out two touche | straight Western Conference foot ball | Apparently content to win without | | “dashing Dons,” who wrecked Ohio | | furnishing the punch, fashioned a touchdown in the second period and | smashed ruthlessly down the field 73 | yards for another in the third frame. The Illini escaped a shutout when & questionable bit of Wildcat strat- | egy in the final period accounted for | a safety, Hinton Downed for Safety. 1 A NEAT kick by Dave Strong, soph- omore Illinois quarterback, in the | | last session, which went out of bounds on Northwestern's 6-yard mark, led | to the Northwestern safety. Instead of kicking out, Clarence Hinton, Wild- | cat Negro back, was sent off on a try | at Illinois' right end. Chased blck“ | by Right End Bob Castelo, Hinton | drifted behind his own goal line, where he was downed. Northwestern took the field with substitutes sitting in for the iwo " Halfback Bernard Jefferson, | | Center Leon Fuller, and two regular | guards, Capt. Steve Reid and Les Light But Scrappy Eleven Is Overpowered, 32 to 0, by Shenandoah, ARRISONBURG, Va., October I | 24.—A light but fighting Wil- son Teachers’ eleven fell before the sheer power of the Shen- andoah College Hornets today by a . count of 32 to 0, but the Washington gridders came back with a vengeance in the second half to hold the winners to one touchdown. Shenandoah, swamped by Catholic U, 81 to 0, several weeks ago, plays Georgetown at Washington next Sat- urday. The Hornets ran wild in the second quarter to roll up three touch- downs. Wilson could do nothing with the sturdy Shenandoah defense, gain- ing only one first down. This came after a 9-yard pass from Winter to Frech. The Teachers tried numerous passes but the passer was always rushed. Shenandoah gained 13 first downs, depending mostly upon power plays. Wilamowski and Wilhelm Star. DDIE WILAMOWSKI of Am- bridge, Pa., and Capt. Charles Wilhelm of Elkins, W. Va, set the pace for the Hornets, although Miles Johnson of St. Albans, W. Va., reeled off a 20-yard run for one touchdown, and CUff Lamp of Grantville, W. Va,, caught a short Wilson punt on his 17-yard line and dashed across the goal line. Capt. Newton, Foster, Branca and Ervin did the best for Wilson Teachers, who had to play a defensive game throughout. The defense held until near the end of the first quarter, when Wilamowski reeled off 30 yards, the longest run of the day, to place the Schreiber, The six regulars entered the geme | in the second to lead the way mn a | 41-yard touchdown march. The Illini held for three downs on the 4-yard ! line, but on the last play Geger lat- eraled to Heap, who flashed around .’| his right end to score. Geyer place- | kicked for the point. | The Wildcats took the ball oa the kick-off in the third period, and with the same ball carriers functioning | npever stopped until Geyer crashed through for a touchdown. Line-ups and Summary. Northwestern (13). Ilinois 12). ovatch Ne g 8 00 0 — Touchdowns, Northwestern Heap (substitute for Adelman). Geyer (sub- scorin| stitute for Toth): point from try after fouchdown, Geyer (place-kick): safety. inton Officials—Referee, Pred Gardner (Cor- gell): umpire, H. G. Hedges (Dartmouth) : jeld * judge. Huegel (Marquette): head iinesman.’ Lee Daniels (Loyola). —_— BUCKNELL ROUTS W. & T. WASHINGTON, Pa., October 3¢ | ). ~The Bisons of Bucknell ruined | home-coming day today for the Presi- dents of Washington and Jefferson, scoring a 26-to-8 victory before a crowd of about 4,000. ON 14th & Water Sts. S.W. { ball on the 1-foot line. A series of short gains gave the Hornets their three touchdowns in the second period. Line-ups and Summary. Wusnn“vm Shenandoah (32). ‘Touchdowns—Wilamowski (2). Wilhelm, Johnson, Lamp. Point after touchdown— Wilamowski (2)_(placements) Substitutes—Wiison. _Thomas. Southe comb, Blond, Walker. Shenandoah. Johne son. Lamp. 2Zinn, Zajdzinski, Sybinsky, Vaughan., Kramer, Reeve Black. Johnson, Cornwell. Tancel. Brooks, Nuce, Keith, Kestner, ' Callal Referee—Mr. Warren (D. and E). Um- pire—Mr. Nicholas (V. P. T.). Head lines- man—Mr. Rubush (Otterbein). HOBART TRIUMPHS, 26-0. GENEVA, N. Y., October 24 (A — Hobart College’s Statesmen varied their power attack with an aerial dis- play here today to maintain an unde- feated record by downing Denison University, 26-0. " AUTO RADIO | | Installations—Repairs MILLER-DUDLEYS I1| W, Nll 1583 Announcing 10% OFF FOR FALL DELIVERY ON ALL 1937 MODELS OF THE NEW AND FINER CRA CRUISER DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOM FLOODGATE SALES AGENCY, Inc.