Evening Star Newspaper, January 1, 1937, Page 13

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he Foening Stap Sporls D. C. Golfers Like 14- ‘o FEW REALLY HURT BYU.S. 6.A.EDICT Cox and MacKenzie Among Those Who Must Lessen Their Implements. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ASHINGTON'S crack ama- | teur and professional golf- | ers won't suffer greatly by the edict of the United | Btates Golf Association that no plaver | shall caarry more than 14 clubs in his golf kit after January 1, 1938. Bobby Brownell, the District ama- teur champion, will only have to drop two clubs from his kit to come within the prescribed quota, and George Dil- | fenbaugh, District open king, won't shed any tears when he eliminates the fifteenth club he carries around | in his capacious golf kit. And from | all sides in the local golf world comes | commendation of (he action of the U. S. G. A. in cutting down the num- | ber of clubs which a player legally | may use. ;’ “I think it's one of the finest moves the U. S. G. A. has made in many vears,” says Diffenbaugh. “I've thought | for a long time that all of us should | play more shots, half-shots and others, and not depend 0 much on numbered clubs.” Effective January 1, 1938, N ANNOUNCING its edict the U. 8. | G. A. used the following language. | in a resolution adopted November 19 and made public today: “The pre- ambles to the rules of golf have been amended, to read as follows: ‘The game of golf consists in a Ddall being plaved from the teeing ground inio the hole by successive strokes, with clubs (not exceeding 14 in num- ber) and balls made in conformity with the directions laid down in the elause (form and make of golf cluod and bslis’ " The amendment will not become effective until January 1. 1938, in or- der to give both players and manufac- turers ample opportunity to make necessary adjustments. At the same time the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews, Scotland. announced today that it will recommend the same amendment to the rules covering gol! in Great Britain. Objectives to be gained by the club limitation, according to the U. S. G. A.. are: No. 1, relief to caddies from un- fair burdens: No. 2, reduction of de- Jays in play. as the plavers will spend leas time in deciding which club to use: No. 3. give players who cannot afford an unlimited supply of clubs an epportunity to compete with others on @ more equal basis. Seen as Promoting Skill. JNQUIRIES of the U. S. G. A. over the past two seasons stpport its con- elusion that limiting of the number of clubs would tend to introduce to the game individual shot-making skill loat through the introduction of an excessive number of clubs in finely graduated and matched sets. The committee felt that a multiplicity of | clubs tended toward mechanization of s game, one of whose great virtues lies in the opportunity it affords for full individual skill. 1In earlier days, the association pointed out, players sometimes changed their swings to ex- ecute varied shots. The tendency in recent years has been to change only the club. Players should not, as one recent association president pointed out, buy their shots in the pro shop, but should develop skili by their own effort. You can guess what Fred McLeod thinks about it. Fred for many years has thought along the same lines as the U. S. G. A. “I think it’s great.” says the Columbia golf sage. “It should have been done years ago. I don't see why anybody needs more than a dosen golf clubs.” Freddie earries only 10 in his bag and he plays half shots and quarter shots like the master be is. Hits Cox and MacKenzie, BUT guys like Wiffy Cox and Roland MacKenzie will have to do some cutting down in their golf equipment. Wify totes around some 19 tools in his big golf bag and Roland lugs no" fewer than 20 in a bag big enough | %o nold an entire wardrobe. Roger | “hitting a dime” as Jimmy Phelan | (105 50 or 60 thousand fans DN)VEi Washington's outstanding Peacock, amateur, cerries only 15 ball-mauling | Part of fine pass receivers, but Cain is | implements and can drop one without doing his game any harm. “Roger knows half shots,” says Diffenbaugh. | “It won't hurt him o drop a few | clubs. He can play all the shots. S0 | rIHE work of Harold Stebbins was | can the others. | Levi Yoder, the Middle Atlantic | amateur champ, won't suffer, althougn Tevi isn't as old in the game as some of the other lads, and learned to play | good golf in the comparatively recent | days of matched sets. He carries only 15 clubs and ean play 'em all. Some of the big name pros are going to have a rough time cutting down on their clubs. Denny Shute, the P. G. A. champ, gives his caddie| chilblains by furnishing him with 20 | clubs. Tony Manero, $the national open king, uses 18 clubs, but Bill Mehihorn is the worst of ‘em all. Bill Joads down his caddie with five woods, and 19 irons, 24 in all. He'll have to, cut 10 clubs off his list. Horton Smith | carries 18; Harry Cooper, 22; Walter| Hagen, 20, and John Revolta and Billy | Burke 20 apiece. Jimmy Thomson uses | 17 and Henry Picard lugs 17. West Praises Action. ‘lIT‘I s great forward step in tae game.” eomments Martin R. West, | District Golf Association president. “T| think this business of Joading & caddie | down with & lot-of useless clubs is/ all. wrong. And I think we should au | go back to the idea of playing shols and not clubs, I'm very much in favor of 1t.” “fo they're cutting down the num- ber of ,” comments Luther C. Stdward, who rates himself the most hopeless. duffer around Washington, next t6 Jack Dally. “Well, they could limit me to one and I'd still beat Daily. They could give me a rifie and I still wouldn't be able to play good But it's a *good move for the I've carried around too many clubs anyhow. It wom't make ! any difference to me, ‘cause I caa't use what I have” 3 b WASHINGTON, D. C, | THE U. S. G. A. MAKES A RESOLUTION. NOW LEMME SEE, SHOULD /! 1 USEA®G-B ORISIT® 7.4 =-H-MM-MAY- BE I OUGHTA PITCH WITH 5 HEy 6T Gon. 7 = /-\’_'\\ I1T'S A DIRTY OUTRAGE ON HUMAN LIBERTY--WHY- WHY - I USE EVERY ONE OF THESE 26 CLUBS--- HOW CAN I STAY INTH' Low 7035 WITHOUT TR’ FEATHER TOUCH OF My B8-X APPROACHING NIBLCK-ETC.ETZ, NOTICE THE U-S-G'A HAS RULED THAT BEGINNING JAN. 1.1938 NO PLAVER SHALL CARRY MORE THAN FOURTEEN (14) CLUBS IN HIS BAG! 5 THE NEW RULING WILL PEP UP THE PLAY OF THIS BIRD. E OL PALS -YOUSH ARE GOIN’--mic - AWAY F'REVER- -+ SOB- SOB NEXT AIEwW YEAR WILL SEE SOME TRAGIC PARTINGS..... Cc'MonN BoY ! IF YUH DON'T KEEP UP WITA ME I'M GONNA =-AND IT WILL PUT A STOP Yo MAKING PACK-MULES OF S CLUB PEST WHO PLAYS A > SCIENTIFIC GAME (DERN 'IM) SWAMPHOLE COUNTRY CLUB-A GUY'S GONE NUTS AN’ 15 RUNNIN® AROUN’ TH COURSE ! YELLIN' “ONLY 147 | Dec. 3141937 THE CADDIES... BURDEN FOR FOUR IN COAST CLASSIC Stebbins, Goldberg of Pitt, Logg, Haines of Huskies Held Main Assets. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. ASADENA, Calif., January 1. In the final drills of Washing- ton and Pittsburgh, contestants in today’s Rose Bowl foot ball game, you picked up the idea that some of the very important young men in the contest will be Elmer Logg, Byron Haines for the Huskies, ard Harold Stebbins and Marshall Gola- berg on behalf of the Panthérs. There will be others of importance on the field, but the determination of the game may go with the performance of those four. For the better part of an hour, Logg stood at one end of the field and booted punts, none of which fell short of 50 yards. The blond, broad- shouldered field general of the | Huskies not only is one of the longest, but also the most consistent this ob- server has seen in several seasons. At the opposite end of the gridiron, Haines southpawed pass after pass down the field to Dick Johnson and Frank Peters, the ends, and to Jimmy Cain, the speedy halfback. Haines not only was pitching the ball far but put it. Johnson and Peters looked the the dangerous party once he wraps the ball in his arms. Stebbins Much Impreved. one of the outstandin, L g features Pittsburgh’s camp. of The big | sophomore is developing the com- petitive spirit and confidence lacking early in the season and 'he needed only those attributes to become the | equal of Marshal (Big) Goldberg, with whom he alternates at left haif, It is the opinion of several Pitts- burgh followers that Stebbins will be the Panthers’ backfield hero. Wash- ington has no halfbacks the equal of Goldberg and Stebbins in running | power and, while Cain and Haines | are faster. the Pittsburgh pair can | step a lively pace. Goldberg likely | will handle & portion of Pittsburgh's | forward pass attack, upon which Dr. Sutherland spent a fortnight of dili- gent effort. The Panthers were averse to forward passing through most of their regular campaign, but they will need the aerial weapons against Washington. Washington will have a consider- able weight advantage in the line, for the tackles, guards and center all range over 200 and, with that beef, the Huskies also have plenty of speed. Pittsburgh's regular backs will be slightly heavier than ‘the Huskies' starting four, but not enough to make any great difference. With Haines and Cain at the halves, Washington has greated speed and in line erack- ing it looks like a toss up between Nowogrowski and Patrick. PROS PLAY AT DENVER. DENVER, January 1 (#).—On a mile high gridiron within a dozen miles of Colorado’s snow-mantled peaks, the professional champion, Green Bay Packers, met the Brook- Iyn Dodgers tadsy. Bierman Takes Lenient View .~ Toward Foot Ball Subsidies | In Talk to Touchdown Club FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, L | speed will i | | « BY BILL DISMER, JR. URE, proselyting and sub- sidizing are going on, but the ‘what is foot ball doing to the kids?” That's the problem. but then every worth-while project has a | problem.” It was Bernie Bierman talking. but | | from his soft-spoken manner and se- | rene countenance few who didn't know :hlm would have supposed they were | | looking st the coach of probably the country’s most powerful college foot ball team. | Yes, Minnesotas head gridman, speaking at a hastily convened lunch- only important question is | | men out of those who play it. and in ‘my experience it never has failed, then I'm for it"” Minnesota’'s success, the mentor said. was due to spirit and the Gophers’ 6-0 licking at the hands of Northwestern enabled them to finish the vear as college men should—free from strain. | “Before our first defeat in three | years, “Bierman explained. “every one was telling the boys how good they were. Pressure, of course, was being exerted on every side. The players | couldri't heip but be affected when they read of money being wagered on them not merely to win, but by 30 | eon of the Touchdown Club at the Wil- | Points. It was & grind and they lard yesterday, admitted enlistment of | Weren't getting much fun out of it.” high school stars for college elevens, | “How was Widseth (the Minnesota but he didn't say it was wrong. | co-captain whose sluzging penalty o gave Northwestern the ball on the Gophers' 1-vard line from where they sccred) affected?” he was asked. “The funny thing about it," re- wheni most of them dont have any | sponded Bierman, “was that Ed didn't other way of getting a college educa- | realize he had done anything to draw tioh ' |2 penalty. He says. and motion pic- on except by playing foot ball. Most | tures show, that his arm was en- ;1: ;h:«;;}:d;‘ ;?:h::y:n:{ir;‘.;uyu&de ‘ circled around the ball-carrier's neck, | V= | and thai when he, th 11- | ing expenses they may receive. What's | reared h:v:k. w:dset.h:«e -:"ml i‘l‘l‘;;;‘::i wrong with that? i i dow ' | “Critics of current-day collegiate | i SRS e foot ball point to the big crowds at | games and yell, ‘Spectacle!” To me, | Sees Good in Defeat. I WOULDN'T say it was wrong to pay A kid's way through school | Widseth Is Peeved. IDSETH was 25 years old and ‘made’ older that i that there is public interest in the | camp of most of ourull'i.vnnlsl'l'“ml;rl:r:\ college game and no public interest | narrated. “Well, one lineman of one | ;:r":'l;.s susssined upon anything | of our opponents persisted in ‘riding’ ‘:."l iy ealt than wholesome. If foot | Widseth all during the game. Finally, L simultaneously is making better | near the end of the game, Ed charged — | upon this fellow so viciously that he: carried him back about 10 yards. | “‘What T can't figure out,’ the fel- | low said to Widseth when he had re- | gained his feet, ‘is what in heck any old man like you sees in playing a kid's game.’” | Bierman talked willingly among the | | guests, who included former Repre- | sentative Royal C. Johnson of South Loag | Dakota and William Howes, Assistant Postmaster General. cence came when they about the outcome of today's { Post-Season Frays | At Pasadens. -, Pittsburgh | L’E.___ Dadaio ™ Matisi Glassford dams 5 Washington. - Johnson His only reti- asked him nDEOREPO 3 Pitts- | burgh-Washington Rose Bow me. “I won't be surprised whichevi team wins,” was the reply of the man whose team whipped Washington, 14-7, in its opening game last Fall. NI OPEIOrEEY [ ] College Quints Ohio, 44; Baldwin-Wallace, 22. Tllinols North Central, 31; Cor= Dell College. 29. C. C. N. Y., 43; Geneva, 20. Notre Dame, 24; Northwestern, 23 % Union College, 34; Millsaps, 33. Centenary, 40; Evansville, 26. Southern California, 45; Wash- ington, 31. Superior Teachers, 332; Thomas (Minn.), 23. Morningside, 46; Nebraska Wes- leyan, 28. Ohio State, 48; U. C. L. A, 39, Hockey Results By the Associated Press. National League. Montreal Maroons, 3; Toronto, 1 (overtime). 4: New York Americans, 3. ~:)enon. 3; New York Rangers, 2 Amrich, O 8t._Dneriein, id. Northw. - Kordick. St ay. Dartmouth Conkright. Okl Hidscin, Minp. Caiawsy. 8 Kettey "rae Ditoch. Bt B ned Sendback, Br._Dousneitr. W8.C arker. Duke "Goddard W. . C. . Drake. lue . Cardwell. )?vb . _Rutlish, Fean. CPrancs. Nebr Praneis. Nebr. ."?r.;-:?nrrr; At Dalias, Marquette, ‘Texas Christian. inderson _ 4 Meyer w111 st & Club Limit : Bowl Games ¢ % —By JIM BERRYMAN. 1T'S OKAY By ME BROTHER, 1 * CAN'T PLAY ANY OF MINE RIGHT e RVALT CLASH AS TOSS-UP Sutherland Wary of Sophs, Phelan Fears Lack of Reserve Strength. BY GRANTLAND RICE. OS ANGELES, Calif.,, January 1.—The battle of the East and West. Pittsburgh and Washing- weather conditions as anything else. Heavy rains already have turned the | Roce Bowl field at Pasadena into a heavy-going patch of terrain, where be cut down and where power may be a potent factor. In summing up the two teams for this game, after watching both in action and in practice, here are the vital factors—Pittsburgh has the edge in power and in reserve material. Washington has the edge in kicking and passing. The two lines from end to end are just about s standoff. Washington has the bigger line, but Pitt has more men to call on. Pitt has no kicker to match either Logg or Johnson of Washington—and Pitt has no passers to match Wash- ington's elected snipers. In elusive backs, Pitt has no ball carriers to match Cain and Haynes of the Huskies—and, in the way of Sheer power, Washington has no backs to match Goldberg, Stebbins, Larue, Patrick and other Panthers. See Breaks as Deciding. HAVE just spent most of the day with Jimmy Phelan of Washington and Jock Sutheriand of Pitt. In the way of a world'’s record on the part of coaches, both agree—they figure the game s standofl. Their idea is that the breaks will decide the final scors—just as the breaks have de- cided the final score in more than 60 per cent of the big games this season. “It is up to us to win.” Jock Suth- erland told me. “Our last two show- ings out here have been terrible. I'l admit this. But I think I have & team that is ready to go. I have one of the best teams I have ever coached —but many of them are sophomores. No one can tell what a sophomore will do. I am banking on Goldberg, Dad- dio. Stebbins, and four other sopho- mores. It is the youngest team ever had for a big game. They can be great—or just fair. I don’t know what they will be. Out to Win, Says Phelan. TH‘EN I turned to Jimmy Phelan of Washington. “Outside of Cruver, my best defensive back with three broken ribs, I am ready,” he said. “We are out to win this game. Pitt has never won in the Rose Bowl, but neither have we. I haven't the re- serve power Pittsburgh has, but I think I have a better first team. If I can keep my regulars going I think we ought to win. If I can't, it may be a different story. burgh is keyed up, but so are we. That means a rough, hard game played to the limit. That suits us. “Y know we have the better kickers and I think we have the Dbetter passers. We will have on a dry fleld, but we have been training bere in rain and wind. If we have a slow I know Pitts- field and more rain Priday, anything | can happen. Ill be honest and admit that, under such conditions, I don’t see how either team can score. I know this, Pitt isn’t going to run over us with any sheer power and I don't care how good Goldberg and the others are. We have s big line, & line that I trust. On s hot day we might be st a disadvantage, through lack of reserves. On & dry, fast fleld, I think we'd have the edge in speed, kicking and passing. But the fleld won't be | fest and no one can say how the weather will be after the rain storms we've had for four days.” 87,000 to See Contest. wfl'fl' I finally got Sutheriand and Phelan together, both admitted the game was a toss-up, In the mean- while, over 87,000 people have al- ready bought tickets, to make this the greatest admission game in Rose Bowl history. (Copyright, 1937, by the North Ameriesn Nowspaper Allianes, 1se.).. . . UTORS SEE ton, may be decided as much by | 1937. WASHINGTON, PITT HELD EVEN IN PASADENA TILT Lduisiana State Favored Over Santa Clara, With Both Teams in Top Fettle—Great Pass Throwers Oppose at Dallas. BY the Associated Press. Horned Prog eleven into a late-season ASADENA, Calif., January 1.— | splurge. ‘The New Year and the Rose Buivid of the Milwaukee Hilltoppers Bowl offered & new record to- | earned all-America honors with a day either to the foot ball | passing record that slightly surpassed Panthers of Pittsburgh or the Huskies | Baugh's 1936 performance. of Washington. Neither has won l! Outweighed some 15 pounds to the game il the historic arena and each man by a bulky Christian eleven, the went on the field of combat believing | Golden Avalanche still rated a fa- today is the day. | vorite at 6 to 5. Not in many years have two ""’“1 The weather man forecast “cloudy 50 evenly matched clashed in the 8nd possibly becoming somewhat un- Shasie. | settied.” The railbirds had to give Washing- | ton an advantage in the fine arts, but conceded a distinct edge to Pittsburgh HAVANA, January 1 () —Villanova in power and the ability to “rock ‘em and Auburn, a pair of strong | teams with only alightly impaired rec- ords for the 1936 season. met today and sock erh.” Pittsburgh cannot match the tower- ing punts of Elmer Logg, Washington in a New Year day foot ball game quarterback. It may be Washington | which had international as well as has three or four passers better than | jntersectional aspects. The contest any Pitt can uncover. But the East- | supplied the climax of Cuba's first erners have a sturdy line and backs Midwinter sports carnival. which who either can smash or carry the | opened December 26. Promoters pre- mail. Washington has an eight-pound | dicted a crowd of more than 10,000. advantage in weight. | The rival coaches—Maurice Smith Final workouts were held In good of Villanova and Jack Meagher of | Bastern foot all weather, with & cold | Ayburn—Ilooked for a close game, ai- wind blowing from the snow-covered | though Smith was fearful of the pos- | mountains behind the big bowl. The | sible effect of hot weather upon his | Iaat few foot ball gestures were made | team. The weather has been un- on a fast drying field and game time, | usually warm since the teams arrived, with a little co-operstion from the sun, often above 80 degrees. should bring & fast track. The faster| Auburn was held a 6-5 favorite the beiter, say both coaches and 87.196 ! largely because there were more South- persons who bought all the seats there ern backers in Havan: are in the stands and some extras. | — Dr. Jock Sutheriand. veteran coach. said he considered the mental and | QPONS Proosram = = For Local Fans | physical condition of his team good. | Washington's lads seemed in & much more cheerful frame of mind. The | huskies went through a much longer TODAY. Basket Ball. Gsllaudet vs. Long Island, New York. ‘Weather Hot in Cuba. workout than that of their rivals. | kicking and passing for & good haif | | heur. Louisiana Is Faverite. ary 1 OP).—| Foot ballers from Santa Clara and | Louisiana State prepared to do their | part in ushering in the 1937 sports | ! season today by scuffing before a record Sugar Bowl crowd of 42,000. | | Louisiana’s undefeated Southeastern | Conference champions were rated 2-| to-1 favorites over the once-beaten Broncos from the Coast on the rain- suftened turf of Tulane Stadium. | At Baton Rouge last night, Coach | | Bernie Moore sent his Louisiana grid- ders to a movie and then said: | “We are ready. We have no injuries nd will have no alibis. We are going to do our best and if we lose Santa/ Ciara will be the better team.” | Lawrence (Buck) Shaw, head man of the Broncos, similarly was candid | and said: | “We're going to let it be known | we've been in the ball game. We dislike the idea of a soft field. but I think our ieam will give a creditable i Hand Ball. Finals. Y. M. C. A. hand ball tournament, Y. M. C. A, 2:30. SATURDAY. Basket Ball. George Washington vs. Tech High gym, 8:15. George Washington Frosh vs. Tech, Tech High gym, 7 Nebraska, “ STEELE IS RIS " HS FISTIC CROWN Open Sports Ye ‘ S |Rated Among Great Middle- weights, He Gets Test ! | From Jones Today. Br the Assoclated Press, | ILWAUKEE, Januarr 1--A | sharp-shooting young cham- pion, Freddie Strele, and a veteran former title holder, Gorilla Jones, meet here this after- noon, with the middleweizght ho; championship at stake over the 1 round route, | It will be the first defense of the | ecrown for Steele, regarded as one of | the best fighters to come along sinse the days of Tiger Flowers and Mickey Walker. For Jones, it will be his first chanee to regain the championship he held for Jess than a year after winning it a National Boxing Ascociation tourns- ment. Jones weizhed in at 152 and Sterle 2 pounds more. They hoped for a $£30.000 gats Steele will get the first £20.000 taken in and Jones 50 per cent of all over $25.000. CENTRALITES GATHER of Central High School alumni, who were to meet at the Thir- teenth and Cli tution this afternoon the same time | swimming meet o'clock. A meeting of the General Association, at w presented as an alum was to start at 2 1o outstan scheduled for 4 o'c lowed by dancing and refreshment in the school library JAMES CASEY IS DEAD. DETROIT, January 1 ® —James Casey. who ed base ball for the Brooklyn Docgers, Detro! rs and Chicago Cubs between 189! a10, mostly#at third base. is dead. He was 2 d at the Mu Courts iding here for several performance.” | It will be the third Sugar Bowl | game. Tulane beat Temple in the | first and T. C. U. nosed out L. 8. U, 3-2, last yesr. | East and West Battle. SAN FRANCISCO, January 1 (®).— | College foot ball stars, represent- | ing the gridiron greatness of nearly | every section of the Nation, lined up | here today In a classic founded and ! fought for charity since 1925. The game pitted Bast against West: squads of 22 players from each half of the Continent. They came from | |22 colleges and universities and rep- | resented 41 cities. Proceeds go toward upkeep of the Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Chil- dren. | The Eastern team, coached by Andy | Kerr of Colgate and Dick Hanley, ' | formerly of Northwestern, listed nine men who won all-America recognition during the last season. | Western forces, drilled by Orin| Hollingbery of Washington State College and Percy Looey, former coach t Denver University, included two stars ranked as of all-America cali- | r. | Mainly because of the many stars in its line-up, the East was the 10-to-® | favorite. In every other department, the two teams shaped up on close to | even terms. | Last year's game went to the East, | {19 to 3. Over the years, the West | | holds & decided advantage —seven victories against four. | Preparations were made for a crowd | |of 40,000 or more. Rain was pre- dicted. | | ‘DALLAB. Tex., January 1 (@ .— %7 One of foot ball's “naturals’— Slingin' Sam Baugh and Ray (Buz) | ;Bulvld firing passes from opposite | trenches—was the Cotton Bowls in- | augural offering here today. | | The Texas Christian - Marquette | | post-season classic brought together | | two of the Nation's most skilled for- ward passers. | Baugh, who has passed & foot ball | Great Passers Oppese. RCSI)]V(B to get oll the extra style and value these husky Winter-weight Tri- 2 miles in collegiate competition, sparked & mediocre early-season Four Bowl Tilts i wears give. Choose this stout Half-Brogue with its protecting storm welt and double sole. Or plain toe, straight tip and full brogue styles in To Be Broadcast 7 the Associated Press. STARTING times of the various New Year day foot ball games (all Bastern standard time), are as follows: Pasadena—Pitt ve. Washington, §:15 pm. San Prancisco—East vs. 5 p.m. Dallas—Texas Christian ve. Mar- quette, 3 pm. ‘Neéw Orleans—Louisiane State ve. Santa Clara, 2:30 pm. Miami—Duquesne vs. Mississippl State, 2 p.m. Havana—Auburn va. Villanovs, 3 p-m. B N Pour of the games will be broad- east by local stations as follows: Pittsburgh-Washington, Station ‘WRO, 4:50. Louisiana-Senta OClars, Station WMAL, 3:18, Duquesne - Mississippi, Station WISV, 2:30. Hast-West, Siotion WOL, §:30. CORDOVAN, SCOTCH West, Most 14th & G CALF or ESKIMO CALF. health and prosperity in the New Year ... 7th & K GRAINS, NORWEGIAN They're yours for TRI-WEAE‘S 3.00 Styles ® 3212 14th

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