The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 13

PART TWO Pages 13 to 22 LOUISVILLE, MORNING, DECEMBER, 12, 1931. 000 Expected At Army-Navy Go Today Despite Raimi () Bonnycastle Plays Memphis Tigers At du Pont Saturday 75, TROJANS, ROCKETS TO CLASH SATURDAY LEGION TO GET PART OF GATE; CORPS TO DRILL HEAVY TROJANS Plavs Here Saturdav I Charity Hockey Tilt Carded At Maxwell Cadets Still Favored, But Odds Drop to 7-5; Game On 150 Stations New York, Dec. 11 (AP) The tramp-tramp-tramp of the Army corps and the regiment of Midshipmen rose faintly today over football's all but deserted fields, warning of the last great Eastern spectacle of the gridiron season, the Army-Navy game. SkhKhKhhKbKhkhKhkh TO FACE TRICKY Both Teams Strengthened GEORGIA TEAM By DUB JOHNSON. Twenty-two or more of Louisville's Post of the American Legion and all proceeds will be given to the American Legion Relief Fund.

The game, which heretofore has been an annual battle between the for Tilt; Baer, Thompson, Allgeier to Start. feminine athletes will contribute their services toward swelling charity funds Saturday afternoon as the Rockets representatives of Louisville Girls' High School and Atherton High, will and Trojans, independent Held hockey GAME TIME IS 2 O'CLOCK teams, clash on Maxwell Field, Male Charity and the need of the unemployed again bring the two youthful branches of Uncle Sam's services together in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow, healing further Dixie Eleven Thinks It Will Vindicate Defeat By Tulane Today. High's gridiron, at 2:15 o'clock. The game is sponsored by the Jefferson breach that developed four years ago. bring together teams composed of.

girls from the two institutions, but they will not be fighting for their schools. Hockey was banned as an interscholastic sport at the schools when a written request to the Board of Education for the continuance ol the game was not granted. However, the teams will continue their annual tussle, as both elevens are composed Braves Trade BULLDOG FULLBACK OUt Belknap's Win Features Play Richbourg to Los Angeles, Dec. 11 OP) Nemesis of Western football for several years, the South, as represented by a gallant group of Georgians, will put to In Commercial entirely of girls attending the schools. Rockets Unbeaten, Unscored On.

The Rockets, who are coached by Miss Charlotte Terry, former Atherton star and captain, and Miss Vera Kerr, player on the Atherton outfit Chicago Cubs The Bonnycastle Club's football team and the Early Maxwell Tigers of Memphis are scheduled to meet Saturday afternoon at du Pont Manual Stadium at 2 o'clock. A part of the proceeds will go to the Jefferson Post of the American Legion. The drum and bugle corps of the post is to entertain at the game. The Tigers are a professional eleven and have been undefeated and un-scored on this season. They have won seven games and tied one.

They tied with the Chicago Mills Stadium team, but later defeated the Chicsigoans by 8 to 0. The crescent Hill team, champion of the Falls Cities Football Conference, went to Memphis on its off-day in the conference schedule early last season, are undefeated this season and have two victories to their credit. They also are unscored on, having defeated Kentucky Home Rain Is Forecast. Despite rain today and the forecast of more of it tomorrow, at least spectators, including a host of notables, are expected to witness the battle. There were still several thousand of the $5 seats unsold tonight, me ca.

pacity of the stadium is 80.000. The gate receipts will be close ta $400,000, of which approximately $350,000 will be distributed to charity. Expenses, including transportation of the entire brigade of midshipmen from Annapolis and the cadet corps from West Point, amounts to about $50,000. Notables who have engaged boxes for the game include Former Gov. Alfred E.

Smith. Secretary Charles Francis Adams, May. Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Army chief of staff, and Gov. H.

IL Woodrlng of Kansas. The National networks will radiocast the details of the contest through some 150 stations. Ey short wave transmission, the radio will carry the (Continued on Tage 11.) acid test tomorrow the University of Southern California Trojans on the Olympic Stadium greensward. Probably 75,000 persons will gather to see an intersectlonal clash of the first magnitude, bringing together a light eleven from below the Mason and Dixon line, fraught with deception and speed, and a Trojan team, School, 4 to 0, and Anchorage, 3 to 0. Standard Beaten By 24-13; Southern Bell, Railway Win Easily.

By PAUL GREENAWAT. One-sided scores marked the second week of play in the Commercial Basketball League at the Railway A fast offense features the Rockets' attack, but they are not the least bit in the season ana was beaten Dy Terms Not Announced, But Bruin Player Expected to Be Sent to Hub. Boston. Dec. 11 (A3) The Boston Braves today announced the sale of Lance Richbourg.

outfielder, to the Chicago Cubs. The terms were not announced, but it was indicated it was the first move in a deal whereby a Chicago Dlayer would come to Boston. Richbourg of Crestview. was thp nidest nlaver in point of service to 0. ponderous and powerful.

(Continued on Page 14.) McGrath to Play Since then, according to reports from MemDhis. the Tigers have been The Lone Setback. The Georgia Bulldogs' lone defeat strengthened and intend to throw of the season came at the hands of their full strength against the Castles. The Castles, on the other hand, have strengthened and hope to give the Tennesseeans a better battle than Tulane, which Troy meets in the Rose gymnasium Friday night, with the 24 to 13 victory of Belknap over Standard Sanitary featuring the trio of games. Standard spurted at the start of the second half to take a one-point lead, but Smith and Mitchell sent Belknap to a big lead.

Southern Bell, after a loosely played first half, began its drive for victory and UiN. was sidetracked, 28 to 17. Railway Tournament game at Pasadena New Year's Day. In Charity Game Jack McGrath, football coach 0 at the University of Lou is vile 5 and former tackle and fullback 5 at Notre Dame, has accepted an -r offer to perform with other 2 graduate pastiwers of Notre 6 Dame against another all-star q. it outfit at St.

Louis, one week a oach Harry Mehre's Invaders feel did Crescent HilL Three New Men. Bonnycastle has obtained the services of three -ew players. Ray Baer, on the Braves' roster. He came to Boston from the Milwaukee club of; the American Association in the fall i of 1926. He participated in ninety-1 seven games during the past and batted for an average of .287.

Richboure always was a favorite with Boston fans. Basketball (( i Scores battered out a 29 to -16 win from former lineman of the University of Michigan, who coached and played on Ewing in the finale. the championship Highland Knights Matching goal for goal through tne greater part of the first half, Belknap team of 1930. is to play rignt tacKie. Tnmmv ThomDson.

formerly a star from Sunday. The proceeds of the conflict will go to charity. Jack's team is to be coached 2 Jy C. Walsh, roach at the Uni- versity of St. Louis, a brother of Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame captain.

On the team will be Brill, tlder, Carideo and i others nationally known. til High Schools and Standard were unable to penetrate the other's defense until shortly before the rest period, when the Hardware team pulled out to an 11 to 8 lead. It was just a case of too much Smith, Rhodes and Mitchell in The sale of Richbourg followed thewake of several moves to rejuvenate the Braves, notable among which were those which sent Freddie Ma-euire. second baseman; Earl Sheely, first baseman: Bill Cronin. catcher; HOUSTON "HOOT" HERRIN.

Wherever you find football fans gathering- you hear about the "Galloping of St. Mary's College on the Pacific Coast, conquerors this year of the University of Southern California. Houston "Hoot" Herrin, tackle of the unbeaten Memphis Tigers, starred with St. Mary's in 1929 and won All-Pacific Coast honors. He also figured prominently in the East-West game.

Herrin was a member of the Tigers in 1930 and is continuing his excellent work this season. He and his mates play Bonnycastle at the Pont Stadium Saturday. end at the University of Louisville and at Male High, is to play next to Baer at right end. Tommy played through th nast conference season with the Male St. Xavier I i tnchorage 1 Sonora llulinehurs.

Ind. MldiMin. Ind. II lelfr rsonville Clifton team, and was considered one Harold Haid. Ditcher, and Bill Dree-New Albany (Continued on rage 14.) harlrstown.

Ind Prkin 0 sen. infielder. to new clubs x. etna i.enrenown jjiccscu buu Jiniu "cut I ounce men Brandenburg 4 in the Pacific Coast League in a deal roinmhia Horse- ave that brought Third Baseman Fritz ald nob Rriditepori ii -i vt.iuuii suu. -r9 rninur, inn, in I inlre I'niversity Hich of the outstanding ends in the league.

Matt Allgeier. a former Cincinnati St. Xavier College backfield man, who coached the St. Matthews team through the conference season, is to plav right half. The opening line-up for the Tigers is lively to be Jim Tarr of Missouri and Austin Applewhite of Ole Miss, ends; Joe Moore of Arkansas and Duke Kimbroueh of Sewanee, tackles.

7 smith Grove Cecilia Tall Purples Top Anchorage By 28-7 St. X. Downs Sonora In Opening Tilt, 32-9 that they were at a certain disadvantage whe they met the Green Wave from New Orleans, the game coming close) on the heels of their hard-earned victory over New York University. Tomorrow's battle wilgive them a chance to assert themselves! once again at the expense of Troy. Both elevens will be close to full strength.

The Bulldogs probably will play the entire contest without Jack Roberts, the ripper fullback, but otherwise have their best players available, including Vernon "Catfish" Smith, ail-American end. Three Are Handicapped. Except for slight injuries, the Trojans are ready. Tom Mallory, first-string back, and his. substitute, Gordon Clark, are not in the best of shape, while Johnny Baker, whose field goal beat Notre Dame, has a few sore ribs, but all will be able to play.

Southern California hopes to pound Georgia's line into submission with its power attack directed inside and outside the tackles. Georgia, on the other hand, although outweighed at every position, threatens with speed and passes. Coach Jones will start the same team which opened against Notre Dame and Washington. The probable line-up: Colleges Knothe of that club to Boston. Ma-euire went to Louisville of the American Association, and Sheely and Cronin to Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast League in cash deals.

Race Dates Changed t'nion Collece Centre Toilette Cincinnati 41; Georgetown C. Xavier I'niv. t'edarville 1'J Vale Rhode Island S. St. Olpf "fit Rivr lallu T.I.,, la fow Mate Tchrs Oklahoma Am.

...27 Loady Blankenbaker of Ole Miss and Tony Udovich of Michigan, guards; Jess Eberdtof Alabama, center; Bucky By EARL RUBY. Tall timber, as sturdy as Oak and as graceful as Willow material for Male High's 1932 basketball structure Tampa. Dec. 11 fAP) The Florida Racing Commission today announced a change of dates in the racing schedules of the Hialeah Park and Gables Park track at Miami after protests from Hialeah city officials. The changes were) accepted by both tracks, but neither expressed complete satisfaction with the new arrangement.

The revised dates follow: Miami Jockey Club. Hialeah January iiaKota hw Moorhead Irhrs. .17 Wisconsin SO; BrUham Younc ..1 Lake Forest 27; Milwaukee Tech. Iowa Wesleyan Graeeland lit Butler 23: Kvansville 19 Concordia Minn. 2K; N.

Dakota IT 21 Coe 24; Aueuslana 2tt St. Thomai 34; Stout Jnst 20 DePaul 2(1; V. S. IS l.acroise Tchrs. Winona Tchra St.

Johns C. Catholic IS Midgets will play in the preliminary contest beginning at 7 o'clock. Sonora meets Stamping Ground at Stamping Ground Saturday. The line-up and Summary: Sonora i9 Pos. t32) St.

Xavier. S. Tabb 4 (7) Yann a. A. Boyd (2) (21 Cassin V.

Soencer '1) (4 Fink A. Tabb (2) 6 Donohue Akers Bartlett Substitutes: Sonora C. Tabb; St. Xavier Schuhmann, Lawier (2). Hendricks, Hoilenbach, Schutz.

Releree Herb Gruber. By TOMMY FITZGERALD. The first Brother Constant-coached basketball team at St. Xavier since 1928 opened its season with an impressive 32 to 9 victory over the Sonora High School team at the St. Xavier Gymnasium Friday night.

St. Xavier, led by Charley Yann, a sophomore "find," displayed exceptional shooting accuracy. Many of the Tigers' goals and all three of Yann's long shots were scored without even a flutter of the nets. 14 to February 27; Tropical Park. Coral (Continued on Page 14.) 7 Squash Tilts Billed Today At Pendennis Club the tip at center and on almost all other jumps.

Male wrested a 7 to 0 lead in the first quarter after an exceptionally slow start, and enjoyed an 11 to 3 margin at the half. Going into the final canto the count was 14 to 4. Overley led in scoring with four baskets and a free throw. Roberts, Helm and Goforth accounted for two baskets each. Ttie line-ups: Male (28) Pos.

(7) Anchorage Elkins 131 (2i NicKell Overley (9) ,4 Huber genson (1) Vaughan Roberts 4 Barrett Goforth i4 Pearce Substitutes: Male Stevens (it Davis 1), Helm Hi, Her. Kozlove (2). Anchorage Fravert. auccolumbia Mf Seton Hall C. 2.1 Gables December 26 to January 16, February 22 to March 19.

IT. of Miami .11: Alabama Trhm. .1 was subjected to its first test Friday night and gave promise of producing a championship edifice. Before a first-night crowd of more than 300 spectators at the Knights of Columbus gymnasium, the rangy Pur-I pies punished Anchorage High's small-I er and much lighter five by 28 to 7. In preliminary contests the Male I Junior varsity defeated Anchorage's i seconds by 28 to 8.

and the Woodlawn I Juniors won over the Male Intermedi St. (251 Pos. (10) St. Anthony. Downard 14 i2i Downs SHOE Georeia Pos.

Sou. California Hnw stronr a team is cannot De de- Fisher i4 Younc li Michels termined in its opening game, if the ,7, 6 iiiuma learn is as sucum Miller 1 3 Blunk Substitutes: St. Cubs Dowd. Schildt, its opponent as St. Xavier was to So IS A MENTAL DISEASE Hill.

Ryan. Schuhmann, Smith, Clark; St. Anthony Barakat. V. Smith L.

sparling Rose L. R. Brown Maddox L. Rosenburg McWhorter S. Williamson Leathers R.

L. Stevens Hamrick R. E. Smith Kelly R. Agbelbide Downes Q.

Shaver Chandler L. Mallorv Dickens R. Pinckert Whire F. Musick Officials A. R.

Flowers. Georgia Tech. referee: Arthur Badenoch. Chicago, umpire; Bruce Kirkpatrick. Occidental, head Linesman: Rack Black, Davidson, field ates by 8 to 6.

The main go, carded for 8:15 o'clock, was delayed until 8:30 by the prelims, but was worth waiting for. from a Purple point of view. Goforth Captain. On the starting Male' High five Officials Eddie Weber and Fred Koster. Male Rese's (28) Pos.

(8) Anchorage S. Hook 4 Colston Keeling (6) Freedman Bvajs (6i C. Swann Cousins (5) 4 Lehrine Brown (5) (4i Kirchner Substitutes: Male Thomas (2), Newman. Anchorage Logan. Johnson.

Official Musseiman. A programme of seven squash rac-ouet matches has been arranged for Saturday afternoon at the Pendennis Club. The University Club team of Memphis will oppose the Pendennis Club team in the first inter-city fest ever arranged between the Ten-nesseans and the Louisville squashers. Six of the visiting players arrived in Louisville by automobile Friday night, while two more and several followers of the team will arrive Saturday morning by train. The Memphians are being quartered at Union Conquers Centre Five By 37-32 judge.

nora, but a team that seldom misses a shot will be a tough team for anybody to beat. Against Sonora St. Xavier seldom missed. Sonora tallied only three field goals, two of which were made in the third quarter against a team of St. Xavier substitutes.

This was the only portion of the game in which the Sonora boys had an edge. They out-scored the Tigers by 5 to 4. The game was fast for the first three quarters. The St. Xavier regulars were put back into the game in the fourth rung and coasted to victory, tallying nine points to none for Sonora in this period.

Sonora Ahead Once. were James Goforth, acting captain, and 180 pounds of defensive brains and will-controlled brawn; Jack Roberts, as heady a guard as the leader, tall and hard-working performer; George Benson, lanky, less sturdy looking than he is, high jumper of a center; Elkins, thin, rangy lad appear Play to Be Resumed In Pin Meet Tonight the Louisville Country Club, where Special to The Courier-Journal. Danville, Dec. 11. After set a dance will be given in their honor Saturday night.

Dr. V. L. Rucks and Donelson Lake are among those who are accompany ting the pace for the entire first half and most of the second, the defense ing the Memphis team. One spare of the Centre Colonels weakened and By CHARLES A.

KEIMIART. Play will be resumed Saturday night in the sixth annual bowling ing to be all legs and arms, and Ken Overlay, small in comparison with his lofty mates, whose number was 57 and his capabilities on the floor of 57 varieties. Another tall lad with bright red hair by the name of Helm, looked good at center while Benson took a rest. Stevens. Davis, Her and Koslove, all of smaller stature than the others, took turns at the other positions and did their jobs pleasingly.

Although all the Purples displayed proficiency in passing, showing the results of efficient coaching on the part of White, none but Overley disclosed a natural eye for the nets. Nickell Shines. tournament being sponsored by The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times at the Louisville Recreation the Union College quintette of Bar-bourville, breezed along to a 37-32 triumph. It was the first test of the season for the Colonels. The shortage of practice time, which resulted when Coach Ed Kubale ond several members of the team were busy with football until less than a week ago.

was noticeable in the play of the Centre five. The Colonels hopped off to a 6-0 advantage in the first few minutes of St. Xavier scored after four minutes of play on a follow shot by Fink after Yann had missed a free throw. A free toss by A. Tabb and a crip by G.

A. Boyd put Sonora ahead for the only time during the game. A goal from the sideline by Yann regained the lead for the Tigers and they increased their margin to 7 to 4 before the first quarter ended. They led by 19 to 4 at the end of the half. The score at the end of the third period was 23 to 9.

Yann and George Bartlett each made seven points for St. Xavier. S. Building, Third and Guthrie streets The tournament opened last Satur gress. Members of the winning team will make the trip to Detroit as guests of the two newspapers with all expenses being paid from the time they leave Louisville until they return.

In addition to the trip the tournament winners will bs entered in all of the events of the A. B. C. meet and this includes the fives, doubles and singles. The newspaper tournament is being conducted on the usual 60 per cent handicap basis with 1,000 as team scratch.

Two Individual Awards. Two individual prizes will be awarded the Dinsters in The Courier-Journal and The Louisville Times player is being brought along The official pairings for the matches, announced Friday night by Pendinnis Club officials, follow: Tom O'Brien, Memphis, vs. Tom Minary, Louisville. Fred Thesmar, Memphis, vs. Judge John Marshall.

Louisville. J. Walter McDonald, Memphis, vs. Thurston Morton, Louisviile. Hugh Magevney, Memphis, vs.

George Norton, Louisville. John Fulmer. Memphis, vs. Ellis Duncan, Louisville. Lawson Wilhoit, Memphis, vs.

Paul MacLean, Louisville. Herbert Darnell, Memphis, vs. Breaux Ballard, Louisville. The first match will start at 2:30 o'clock. day with an entry of 227 five-man teams.

To date seventy-seven teams have cleared the maples in the the tilt and at the half were in front classic. by 17 to 10. Shortly after the second The Courier-Journal and The Louis Tabb with four markers was the lead half began, Turney, one of the two letter men from last year's Centre ing scorer for Sonora. In addition to ville Times will reward th winning team with a trip to the international bowling championship to be held in Detroit during March and April by thg American Bowling Con- Captain Nickell, forward, and Barrett, guard, appeared the class of the Anchorage outfit, although the difference in the size of the teams permitted little opportunity for any of the visitors to show their wares. Male controlled the ball throughout, getting scoring seven points, Yann displayed the coolness of a veteran and unusual skill in handling and passing the ball.

tournament, one to the bowler with the best actual pinnage total for the three games, and the other to the maple toppler who scores the best single game. The first prize calls for Ingwersen, Grid a gold metal and the second a regu squad, went out on personals. The Union Bulldogs began to narrow the margin and after Bravard, the other veceran of the team, was ousted for infraction of the rules, the visitors started their victorious attack. A field goal by Hinds with seven minutes remaining to be played put the Bulldogs on top by 23 to 22. A clever freezing system drew the Colonels down the floor and the Union boys then slipped around them for enough baskets to win.

It was the inability of the Centre guards to keep their foes from getting between them and the basket that re Play Bardstown. In the preliminary game, the St. X. Cubs of Dutch Hendricks defeated the St. Anthony Cubs by 25 to 10.

Downard, a member of the Jasper High School squad last season and a boy who would be on the first squad if he were eligible, led the St. X. Cubs with fourteen points. St. Xavier will meet Bardstown High School at the St.

Xavier gymnasium Saturday night. The game will begin at 8 o'clock. The St. X. lation bowling bail.

Rules of the tournament prevent one bowler winning both prizes. The minor league bowlers representing Schwarz, Clifford Scott from the Louisville League, are setting the early pace in the tournament with a Coach At Iowa Since '24, Quits It is caused from shapeless, scuffed, shoddy shoes. It gives an inferiority complex. Ashamed of your sulted in their defeat. (Continued on Page 14.) Jim Jones, a sophomore from Covington, led the Centre attack with eleven points.

Taylor, Union forward. shoes? A new pair of Friendly Fives is a sur Jones Given Booed Decision Over Firpo and pleasant cure. Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. 11 Burton E. Ingwersen, head football 'coach at the University of Iowa since 1924, announced his resignation today.

Ingwersen said he submitted the resignation yesterday to E. H. Lauer, director of athletics. He indicated that the athletic council of ten members, including Lauer, faculty members and alumni, must act on it. When asked about his plans for the future.

Ingwersen said: "I have several things in mind. Nothmg definite yet." He indicated that he hoped the athletic board would accept the resigna made seven points during the game and all of them came in the last naif. The majority of the field goals scored by the invaders resulted from crip shots when the Colonels showed lack of timing in stopping plays used by the Bulldogs. The line-up and summary: Union (37) Pos. (32) Centre Clark 'Hi Jones Taylor 7 (6) Bravard H.

Tye 9i (3 Turney Simpson 7 (6 Hawthorn Hinds i4 6) Brewa Substitutes: Union Patterson (7i. G. Tye 3. Centre Pile, Meek. Garnett.

Tenikat. Official Gividen (Transyi. Milwaukee, Dec. 11 UP) Gorilla power. The Negro's in-fighting was far superior to that of Firpo, although Firpo's left constantly weaving in Jones, Akron, Ohio, Negro, tonight won the right to fight Oddone Piazza front of Jones bothered him.

Fre EL of Italy for the middleweight cnam- 1 quently Jones, in order to lead, would pionship by defeating Henry Firpo. slap Firpo's left to get it out of the tion. I Ingwersen was quoted as saying he feared a fight between university of-I ftcials and alumni and that he would PLAYS TRAXSY TONIGHT. Snorla I Th rniinf way. Firpo Aggressor.

In the second round Firpo landed his right to Jones' head a number of times, but in each instance the Negro Lexington. Dec. 11. The Transylvania College Pioneers will open Friendly Five Shoes have a style that makes you know your feet are well dressed and their quality is inbuilt to give long, economical wear. appeared not to be hurt by the blows, their basketball season here Saturday In the first five rounds Firpo did night against the Union College Bull-practically all the leading, with Jones dogs.

The game will be played in I the new Transy gymnasium, begin- (Continued on Page 'ning at 8 o'clock. Scientific Optical Attention Is Important to Everyone! Science makes it possible for folks with defective vision to see perfectly. Our Optical Parlors are scientifically equipped and modern in every detail. No Down Pavment and 12 Months to Pay Instead of the Usual 30 Days Wd lil Sales Optical Department Fourth Avenue At Liberty Louisville, in the semi-final bout of the National Boxing Association's tournament. The judges awarded the decision to Jones after ten rounds, the last four of which developed into a slugging match.

It was an unpopular decision, which the small crowd greeted with booes. Jones Scores In Eighth, Ninth. During the early rounds, Firpo carried the fight to the Negro. In the sixth round Jones swung into action, throwing rights and lefts at the Louisville boy. As the bell sc-unded ending the seventh round, Jones staggered Firpo with a left to the chin.

Jones piled up points in the eighth and ninth rounds, while the tenth was even. In the later rounds Firpo seemed quite tired and his punches lacked rather quit than cause any trouble. He said he thought Iowa would be "better off with a change of coaches." Dr. Lauer two weeks ago announced that no change was contemplated as far as Ingwersen was concerned. Ingwersen came to Iowa after having played three years at Illinois and then serving as assistant to Coach Robert Zuppke.

He succeeded Howard Jones, now coach at Southern California. At Illinois, Ingwersen won nine major letters in football, basketball and baseball, winning a tackle berth on the all-Western football team in his final year. 1919. Friendly Five Shoes Friendly Five Shoe Store 1932 AUTO LICENSES We will buy them for you on a very convenient repayment plan AUTO FINANCE CO. Phone South 2280 220 W.

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