Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1937, Page 13

PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1937. SPORTS A—13 Magnates, Bankrolls Dusted, Crash Bushers’ Party at Milwaukee Convention Will Strive to Strengthen Agreement By EARL HILLIGAN. Associated Press Bports Writer. ball's first “party” since the World Series—the 36th meet- in for & major “crashing.” The minors will hold their conven- will be the first conclave of baseball folk here since 1911, which was back formed the habit of moving in on, and practically taking control of the small now indicates that the big league boys will give their bankrolls a dusting | polishing here before moving on to their own session in Chicago and the REINFORCEMENTS . | on College Talent. ILWAUKEE, Nov. 29.—Base- M ing of the minor leagues—is tion Wednesday through Priday. It in the days when the majors hedn't fellow's get-together. And all evidence and their ‘“come-on” speeches a | biggest trading affair of recent seasons. All Need Reinforcements. VWITH every club in both leagues needing talent, managers will be L2 looking for a Santa Claus behind every | hotel lobby pillar. Joe McCarthy's New | York Yankees walloped the Giants, | but that doesn't mean Marse Joe won't be looking for another starting pitcher and possibly an infielder. | The Giants neec punch at the plate | in addition to a hurler who'll back up | Hubbell, Melton and Castleman, while Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Box, who doesn’t mind being called unele, but says he'll be anything but s good St. Nick for the next two weeks, needs a third baseman badly. The Chicago Cubs would like Joe Medwick (who wouldn’t?) but aren’t entertaining high hopes and probably would settle for some other passable outfielder. Pittsburgh needs a 20- game pitcher and Detroit would like some mound talent. Tom Yawkey is reported to be ready to unroll his wad for a good pitcher, catcher and an outfielder. Would Strengthen Collegian Pact. IP THE delegates can be lured from the refreshment quarters, an im- portant iter of legisiation will be considered. The minor-major pact, eovering player transactions, expires n Pebruary and the minors are set to approve an agreement they've already drawn. Among other things, they ‘want to strengthen the rules govern- ing the major's rights to sign colle- gians, The minors want to incorporate an amendment whereby & college boy couldn’t be employed, directly or other- wise, until his class had graduated, unless legitimate circumstances caused the youth to leave school. The minors, alert to possible major league cradle- enatching, won't know how far they will get with the idea until the majors act December 6-8. rker (Continued From Page A-13.) faded in the fourth to drop a 13-0 decision. Johnny Pingel led Mich- igan State, to a 14-0 victory over 8an Francisco, the Spartans’ eighth triumph in nine games. Villanova and Santa Clara con- eluded unbeaten seasons on the West Coast. yesterday, the Villanovans rout- ing Loyola of Los Angeles, 25 to 0, and Santa Clara whipping Gonzaga, 27-0. The Rice-Southern Methodist game s the only one on this week's card with any championship significance. In the South Duquesne will tackle Mississippi State, Florida will play Kentucky, Tennessee will meet Mis- ®issippi and South Ouwrolina will wind up agninst Miami. Manhattan travels West for a tussle Wwith Tulsa, Missouri Valley cham- pion, while Texas A. and M. invades the West Coast for a battle with San FPranciseo. Southern California and U. C. L. A close the Pacific Coast Conference schedule with their game &t Los Angeles. Oregon faces Arizona. Redskins (Continued From Page A-12.) and that when they both went down, the Packer started to use his elbow on him. Kahn retaliated, but still won- ders why both weren't ejected from the game instead of him alone. It was a riotous Redskin dressing room after the game with Coach Ray Plaherty walking from one to the other, shaking hands with every play- or. He had a special word of praise for all and every one was back-slapping every one else. It was quite some time before some of the players were wont 40 take off their mud-caked uniforms, eontent just to sit and reflect on the ®esult which meant so much. And the blackboard, whose week- long admonition, “Beat the Packers” had been borne out, wasn't long in being changed to “Beat the Giants!” Professionals? In name. At heart? Btill college boys. Green Bay (8). Gantenbein Beibold Redsking (14). Mill; Englebrataer G. Svendson FF- ws B Hinkle ‘Washin, Sreen e Green Bay—Hutson. Touchdown: i fnwton—Batties. Malone. - Points aiter touchdowns Riley | Smith (2) Points after touchdown missed. e Y Buns; ' ‘Green Bay-—Tookie. Smith: cen- dson. Letlow; “Greater Pass F ¥, i W Van Lingle Mungo, fireball ace of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is contented He’s Not Worrying Now About Whom He'll Pitch for Next Season I on his farm at Page- land, S. C., giving no thought to rumors that he will be traded before another pennant chase starts. Bossy appears to be happy, too. ?Kipke Only Midwest Coach The two Mungo kiddies go for a piggy-back ride on papa. It's fun for them and ought to preclude a few of those spring training cricks in the back for the pitcher next year, Lorraine Gulli Meet by Setting Record in Intercity Win, By ROD THOMAS. ORRAINE GULLI, proud pos- sessor of & national 15-game duckpin record following her triumph last night over Cather- ine Vick of Norfolk at the Lucky Strike, today turned her attention to The Evening Star’s tenth annual Yuletide tournament. With peculiar relish will Miss Gulli strive for the top prize of $50, plus a gold medal, in the giant maple party which is expected to draw substan- tially from all men's and women's leagues in the Metropolitan Washing- ton area. The former queen of duckpins, now outranked only by Ida Simmons of Norfolk, missed that $50 plum last year only through a technicality. She rolled the highest five-game score of the tournament, and without & han- dicap at that, but the set was thrown out because she rolled alone when the tournament rule called for at least two bowlers to an alley in the final. Error Not Her Fault. MISS GULLI was not blamed for the infraction. She had permission from the director of a section of the tournament to go it alone to finish in time to catch a train. She ac- cepted the decision of the tourna- ment management with grace becom- ing the queen she was. Lorraine shot 1,866 for her 15-game record, tacking a set of 583 to a 10- game total of 1,283 rolled in the first half of the series with Mrs. Vick at Norfolk. In the final five-game skir- mish she tried gallantly to crack the 20-game mark, but fell 46 sticks shy with 574. She defeated Mrs. Vick by 133 pins, 2,440 to 2307. Her average of 122 for the 20 strings was the highest ever rolled by the Washington ace in a spe- cial match. She collected & $50 purse put up by Bill Wood, superintendent of the Lucky Strike, and Norman Levy, proprietor of the Boush Street drives of Norfolk. Special Maich Scores. [JOLLOWING are the scores rolled yesterday and last night: AFTERNOON BLOCK. -100 138 115 136 --102 117 95 125 NIGHT BLOCK. --124 100 110 116 -- 88 108 121 107 Gulli Vick 94—583 109—548 Gullf Vick 124—574 109—533 Leaders, past and present, of the ‘Washington Women's Duckpin Associ- ation, of which Mabelle Hering is pres- ident, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Arcadia to plan for a complete canvass of the city’s woman leagues for Star tournament entries. The girls are bent upon gathering by far the largest field of fair bowlers ever as- sembled in Washington. Jankowski, McCheaney, Michaels. Krause: Washington Red: ki Ends, B, Smith; tackle. Bond. H uards, H. *wartn arthmore (Plttaburgh Conover _(Holy e—Bernard Eberts M. Krause. T} Hughett Head ~ linesman—Larry Toss). — Field ju (Catholic University). Statisties. - JFirst downs.__ 2R Yards rushing 2 “""Yards_forward passing ot Redskins. 13 reedom Urged . Spartan Coach Insists Heaves From Closer Than 5 Yards to Line Would Aid Attack. By the Assoclated Press. AN TRANCISCO, Nov. 20.— Charley Bachman, whose Michigan State football team trounced University of Ban Francisco, 14 to 0, here Satur- day, is ready to demand a new deal n football offensives. He wants to see altered the rule Yorcing & passer to throw from 8 yards behind the line of scrim- mage. “A lot could be done if & man could pass closer to the line 6f scrimmage,” Bachman insisted g ¢ also would bar a five-man ‘Uine, observing it adds one more | defense for which to prepsre an offense, with the result “a coach has to give his players four sets of S Michigan State, he asserted, would be up in the running nasionally if it didn’t play University of Michigan esrly in the sehedule. “Our records show we have lost at least one game within three weeks after the Michigan contest. This year was no exception. The week after we won from Michigan we lost to Manhattan, 3 to 0.” That one defeat was the only mar on the team's record this m:‘ son. Tunes for | —A. P. Photos. Bills Making Off Days of ment, their business is to all later, the leagues will get around to have been few games played on Mon- regret the situation, but several clubs Many Mondays. ! LTHOUGH major league club intents and purposes operating on A six-day week. Monday has be- leaving that day open for laundry when manufacturing their schedules. day because of the arrangement of synthetic double-headers to attract a have made such bargains hunters of their customers that Monday games Synthetic Sunday Double- owners may deny the atate- come just a wash day and, sooner or Since the middle of the season there Sunday crowd. Bome of the magnates no longer pay expenses. Too Many Bargain Bills. MAJOR league teams are not per- mitted to shift games for the creation of double-headers during the first few weeks of the season, but once the time limit expires the majority get busy with pencil and arrange bar- gain attractions. The two New York clubs and Detroit are about the only exceptions, but they have unusual drawing strength. The leagues may as well realize the situation they have created and leave Monday open for travel, when that ‘s possible, or the playing of postponed games. That scheme is practical and would eliminate the numerous open dates, particularly those late in the season. It also would be a boon to players, for there is no question but that & da yof rest esch week would prove beneficial to many who are in- clined to slump during the hot Sum- mer weeks. - Should night base ball become prevalent in the majors—and one or two more clubs are certain to play the limit of nocturnal games next sea- son—the situation will be further com- plicated. For illustration, the Cincin- nati Reds and St. Louis Cardinals will play a game on the night of Friday, September 3. There will be no game the following day, Saturday, in order that a double-header may be played on Sunday. Night Games Change Schedule. "T'HAT is putting the game on a five- day week and the players on C. I O. time. Night base ball may make such & practice general where- ever it is played, for in some citles Saturday no lonfer is a big base ball day, because of automobiles and the open road for week ends. If all the major league clubs re- turned a profit every season, there would be no necessity for considering & six-day week, but unfortunately base ball is & business in which several of of the partners must lose or show no better than an even break. For that reason, some of the farsighted mag- nates are admitting of the possibility of a six-day week, with Monday open for the customers to revive their in- terest and attend to their laundry. Sports Mirror By the Assoclated Press. Today & year ago—Don Lash led Indiana to national A, A, U, cross- country teasm championship by winning individual title for third year in succession. Five years ago—Dennie Shute won Miami-Biltmore $10,000 golf tourney with 72-hole total of 201. RAKE RELINED 4 Wheels Complete Ford = ¢ 4.50 g, $42.75 Dedge DD-DR including FREE ADJUSTMENTS! Other Cars Proportionately Low ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST N.W. DE. 5483 | rene among the men who get the CHXCAGO, Nov. 29 (P).—The away with this neighborhood's With Reason By the Assoclated Press. moving man is not likely to do very much business right major college football coaches. In the Big Ten Conference all is se- credit and take the raps for what the gridiron warrjors accomplish, or fail to do, with the exception of Harry Kipke at Michigan, who has been feel- ing that autumn “heat” again his year. Kipke, who now has had a year of suffering for each of his four great championship seasons, probably stands as good a chance of keeping his job as of losing it, however, since his Wolverines were inproved enough to break even in eight games, Last year they dropped seven out of eight. Alumni Support Kipke. { IPKE'S connection at Michigan 1&\ on a year-to-year basis, and he | will not know until next spring| whether he will be retained. It has been hinted' that anti-Kipke forces were behind the recent uprear at Ann | Arbor which caused the board in control of athletics to start an in- vestigation into charges that several members of the freshman squad were hired hands. Alumni groups, however, have rallied to Kipke's support. ‘The records of Bernie Bierman, de- veloper of Minnesota’s championship for Job Worry teams,; & year-to-year man, and Francis Schmidt who has just finished the first season of his second three- year “gentleman’s agreement” at Ohio State, offer the “wolves” no encourage- ment. Bo McMillin is making Indiana glad he is signed to a long-term con- tract. Lynn Waldorf enjoys a similar position at Northwestern. Illinois hasn't piled up victories, but Bob Zuppke has kept every one happy by squeezing upsets out of his me- diocre material, and Clark Shaugh- nessy’s Chicago bosses are not much concerned over defeats. Iowa did not | expect too much of Irl Tubbs in his | first year and will give him at least one more year in which to get going. Irish Strong for Layden. OBLE KIZER, forced by illness to | turn Purdue’s football affairs over to Mal Elward this year, will find his job waiting whenever he is able to return. Notre Dame is more than satisfled | with Elmer Layden. Charley Bach-| man has kept Michigan Btate roliing along at the swift pace set by his pred- ecessor, Jimmy Crowley. Gus Dorais is as solid as Gibraltar at the Uni- versity of Detroit. Marquette, with- out the talent which made it a na- tional title contender in 1936, had a losing season, but Paddy Driscoll who succeeded Frank Murray this year, has not had to do any explaining. COLORADO U. PUTS 3 ON ALL-ROCKY TEAM White, Nation's Leading Scorer, Is Unanimous Choice of Group Naming Stars. By the Associated Press. ENVER, Nov. 29.—Undefeated, untied Colorado University sent three of its stars to the 1937 Associ- ated Press all-Rocky Mountain Con- ference football team today. Two of them—Byron (Whizser) White, Phi Beta Kappa quarterback and the Nation's top scorer with 122 points, and Gene Moore, 200-pound center—were picked unanimously by the coaches, sports writers and officials who helped to line up the team. Only one other player was awarded A& place by unanimous choice, Karl Schleckman, 206-pound Utah Univer- sity tackle. The all-conference teams: Pos. Pirst Team. Second Team, E._" Dreher. Denv Lavington. Colo. Schieckman. Utah rill._Colo. - Smith, Colo. __Gillesple. Brig. Youns Moore. Colo. _Scudder. College Barnhart. Greeley 8t._McGarry, Utah __Woudenberg, Denver Christoferson. Denvel . _ McDonough. Utah Mowry, Colo, Col. B._White. Colo.__Soffe, Brigham Young . 3. Maio. _.. Oafirey. Denver . B..Magnusson, Utah St. ~__Snow, Utah B. Stringham,’ Brigham Youns. Cheney, Colarado DODGERS TO DEMAND PLENTY FOR MUNGO Unruly Hurler Is on Block Only for Deal Helping Brooklyn Greatly, Says Grimes. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Nov. 20.—Van Mungo, the Brooklyn Dodgers’ ace pitcher, is on the trading block, but he won't leave Ebbets Field unless the trade benefits the Dodgers. 8o says Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn manager, who is heading West for the baseball meetings to start the work of rehabilitating the Brooklyns. Grimes won't give away the big fire- baller for nothing. ‘““What everybody seems to overlook,” he said, “is the fact that Mungo is still the property of the Dodgers until such time as we are ready to trade him. And that ‘won't happen unless the deal is a good one.” ‘With the unruly hurler thus disposed of, Grimes went on to say he and the Dodgers need hitting power, especially a left-handed hitting outfielder, and that he had no intention of trading Buddy Hassett, his first baseman, unless he got “plenty for him.” 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR WHIL! Georgetown's gridders are battling the soidiers of the United States Ambulance Corps in American League Park, Mary- land State will be tussling Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Benny Leonard, world light- weight champion, knocked out Frank “Sailor” Kirke in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout in Denver, Colo. FPreddie Welsh, who lost his light- weight title to Benny Leonard, is clamoring for another match and, according to the dope, is a logical consideration. 4 for Honrletta eigars when my smoke-taste « « « Their Havana cigar flavor with cigarette-like mildness COMBINE GRID BRAINS NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (#.—The Rules Committee of the Football Coaches’ Association will meet in con- junetion with the Football Rules Com- mittee of the National College Athletic Association on December 20 at New Orleans. i The date was set yesterday by the trustees of the coaches’ association, who met to outline plans for the an- nual convention at New Orleans De- cember 29 to 31. It is hoped that with the two groups meeting on the same day the suggestions of the coaches will receive primary eonsideration ‘when the revision of the rules is dis- eussed. coraves ‘something different.’ NEW BROWNIE PILOT BEGINS BY TRADING Street, Off for Milwaukee, Needs Shortstop, Second Baseman, Catcher and Hurlers. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29.—Gabby Street, newly appointed manager of the 8t. Louis Browns, arrived in town to- day and indicated several player “deals” are in the air. “You can’t hurt yourself by making trades, you know, when you wind up in last place,” the old sergeant drawled in his characteristic fmanner. “We need a shortstop, a second baseman and a catcher as well as pitchers. We have several irons in the fire—at the moment with New York, Chicago and Detroit—and they don't all involve pitchers. But maybe I'll be able to get a little more out of some of the boys than they showed | last season' Street will depart, thiz evening for Milwaukee to attend the minor league meeting. ROANOKE LISTS HOYAS Game Here Next October Among 10 Maroon Gridmen Will Play. SALEM, Va, Nov. 29 (#.—Roanoke College has snnounced a 10-game football schedule for 1938. The Maroons renew rivalry with Georgetown University and Randolph- Macon College next season. Four of the 10 games will be played at home, three of them at night. The 1938 schedule: September 17, Newberry, at home; 24, Lenoir-Rhyne, home. October 1, Catawba, home; 8, Georgetown, at Washington; 15, Con- cord, in Bluefleld (tentative); 22, Richmond, in Richmond; 29, Ran- dolph-Macon, home. November 5, Emo: Emory; New! and Henry, at 12, Apprentice, at Newport 24, King, at Bristol. * TO THE TARLY SETTLERS OF NEW ENGLAND IS ATTRIBUTED THE DISCOVERY OF THAT UNIVERSAL > PAVORITE-BAKED BEANS~AND LAST YEAR THOMPSON'S RESTAURANTS PREPARED AND SERVED ENOUGH SAKED BEANS TO HAVE FED ALL THE ¥ MEMBERS OF THE ORIGINAL PLYMOUTH COLONY. TWICE EVERY WEIK, FOR MORE THAN 82 YEARS. makes them a mest unusuai and sstisfying smeke.” ALLJIMPORTED HAVANA-SLENDED timessessencd Mile tigheeootor moliow-mild imperted Sumews wrapner. Henrietta mito ENOUCH 2 0R CICARETT: SMORENS & In 1936 Thompson’s 114 Restaurants ividuel BUSIEST IN YEARS Meeting Than Own. ter baseball market will open nual assembly of the National Asso- minors. the big leaguers will be there and, if their own meetings in Chicago, & week do but talk and make trades. At the Every major league club with the either the Milwaukee or Chicago ses- they will pick up from the Newark tomed ease. If the Yankees perpe- Big Leaguers Likely to Do - . y More Trading at Minors' By FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, Nov. 29.—The win- < tomorrow in Milwaukee, con- tempoganeously with the an- ciation of Professional Baseball Leagues—known to the trade as the While the gathering ostensibly is for the minor league brethren, all of they perform as usual, will do more swapping and buying than during hence. The major leaguers go to the minor league show with nothing to major meetings they are more or less busy with routine affairs. possible exception of the Yankees hopes to make beneficial trades at sions. The Yankees are almost bullet proof as they stand, and plus what farm, should romp through the Amer- ican League again and with accus- trate any trades it will be of stock no longer valuable to Joe MgCarthy. Diz Hard to Sell. RANCH RICKEY, the David Ha- rum of the Cardinals, will be one of the principal traders of the sea- son. Rickey has several Cardinals neatly and perhaps gaudily wrapped for disposal and also some promising offer as additional bait for the talent 8t. Louis desires. The Chicago Ciibs, for instance, would like to secure { Enos Slaughter, the strong-hitting | outfielder of the Columbus (Ameri- | can Association) team, and Rickey | ests. Rickey probably will announce | that Jerome Hanner Deane is for sale, | but as in the past there will be no | rush of bidders. When Rickey lets Dean depart, the mint will go in ex- change. Terry needs a lot of things to keep the Giants from breaking down and perhaps he and Rickey can get to- gether. Brooklyn, of course, will put York d St. Louis. - However, the Dodger and will not be easily outbid. Another National League manager who will be busy attempting deals is Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati Reds. Bill wants outfielders and may offer a pitcher to attract the Cubs or Cardinals to his suite. Griffs Would Trade. ON'I: hears that Detroit is going to baseman, and Jimmy Dykes of the ‘White Sox will be interested in that report. Dykes doesn't have much to offer in the way of players, but the Comiskey bank roll is ample. Cleve- land threatens to trade almost any % HAND PICKED BEANS, SOAKED TWELVE prospects from the several farms to | may accommodate the Wrigley inter- | Bill Terry of the New York Giants | is another likely to be busy behind | the hotel lobby palm trees and pillars. | | Van Mungo on the block and the big right-hander could benefit both New | | Cubs have an eve on the recalcitrant | peddle Marvin Owen, the third | Stars Saturday By the Avsoclated Press, Kenny Washington. University Calijornia at Los Angeles Inn Missouri pass and ran A% yards 7 line where he Tateral . ohnny Ryland for touchdown Aiso scorcd first touchd - g Ba-yard march. O MUT pac Joe Granski. Alex Fordham —Graniski fecond R f or niversity " piayed av'center’and way voled Madow T1onRs as outstanding piaver on the fleld John Pingel, Michigs® State—Ran 7! and 34 yards'for both Spartan scores in victory over San Prancisco. Ollie Cordill. Rice—Caught pass for first touchdown. intercepted forward 1o startsecond scoring drive, in which ha made “1-yard run. and finally scored winning touchdown'on line smash. Jim Graig and Harry Stella, Army. Craig scored only touchdown' of game with Navy: Stelia_broke through an fourth down on Army 16 10 nail Navy ball carrier and halt Middies greatest threat. saBll Hartman. Georsix.Ran 93 ards with third-period kick- yards with 1) d kick-off 1o tie Prank Souchak. Pitt fumble and then kicked © 80al for first ecore in def Mario Tonelli. Notre Da yards to put oall on Souther fornia's 13-vard line and ren Iater smashed over for & yards and wi ning touchdown with two minutes t6 Dave O'Brien Christian— Kicked fleld goal for only scors” of ame to shade Southern Methodis: Bill Osmanski. Moly Cross —Taliiad ino touchdowns in rout of Boston Col- Woiclechowies, 60 yards nst New Recoversd Texas Lowell English Nebraska—Place- kicked u-yard feld gou! 1o beat Kan and give Corn straieht Blg Bix tite, 1 kers third _——m—— THREE GAMES OPEN HEURICH CUP STRIFE Torrid Action Looms in First- Round Competition—Twelve Teams in League. INAUGURA’I’ING what is expected to be some of Washington's most torrid court play this season, six teams | tonight will square off in frst-round Heurich Cup League games at the Heurich gvm, Twenty-sixth and D streets N.W. National Clay Products will face Marine Reserves at 7:30, to be fnl- lowed by the Delaware & Hudson- | Lubseal tilt an hour later. Bureau of Investigation and Fort Myer clash in | the nightcap at 9:30 o'clock. Twelve teams comprise the league, with Rinaldi Tailors, defending cham- pions, now performing under the Sun Radio banner. Sun Radio will not ses action until Wednesday, meeting Treasury. | player except Bob Feller, Hal Troskv, Johnny Allen and Earl Averill. Bons- ton might give up Jimmy Foxx for & winning pitcher and St. Louis has Joe Vosmik, Sammy West, Harland Clift and Rollie Hemsley to offer. Hemsley may land with the Whit Sox, which need assistance for Lu Sewell the worst way. Washington would trade Buddy Myer and Jos Kuhel and even Uncle Connie Mack will tag some of his Athletics. The trading market should be the heaviest in many, many years, but as often happens the magnates may put too high & price on their wares and most of them return home empty handed. {| GeuLp KATHANODE BATTERIES Guaranteed a1 long e vou own your ear. | L.S. JULLIEN, Inc. || 1443 P St. N.W. NO. 8075 | o * THE BAKED BEANS CONSUMED BY THOMPSON'S CUSTOMERS, IN 1936, WEIGHED 39 TONS MORE THAN THE MAYFLOWER, WHICH BROUGHT THE PILGRIMS TO NEW ENGLAND IN 1620. HOURS, THEN BAKED TWELVE HOURS N BARTHENWARE POTS WITH MOLASSES, P SEASONING AND PORK. BETTER THAN BOSTON'S BEST. WITH ROLL AND BUTTER oy 4es =Y I5c in 37 cities baked end served 876,427 portions of their famous pork and beans. If the 102 Pilgrims the original Plymouth Colony ate baked beans twice yéars to eat as much as Thompson’s served in 1936. The Meyflower, a large ship in day, weighed 180 tons—=39 toms less than the 43 816181, N. W, B Thompson’s Restaurents last yoar, 1109 Pennsyivania Ave., N. W. fF A .GOOD PLAC 8,213 pounds of baked beans served is a2 its in 1345 Pennsyivania Ave. ELFO ‘EAT