The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 13

Tuesday Evening, September 28, 1926 APPLETON POST-CRESCENT Page Thirteen OWLERS START 1926-27 SEASON FRIDAY ELK STARS OF MARQUETTE GRID MACHINE CANCEL 2-GAME SERIES WITH MILWAUKEE BREW BLUE WARRIORS SHOW STRENGTH IN SCRIMMAGES Twelve Teams Of Six Men Will Roll Weekly Battles For Lodge Kegling Title RUTH'S SLUGGING GIVES YANKS EDGE Backfiefd Starts Week by Ripping Big Holes in Heavy Freshman Line Crashing the heavy freshman line for gain after gain on practically every type of play atempted. Coach Mark Catlin's Lawrence college grid-ders opened the final week of practice for the Marquette game with a successful scrimmage Monday afternoon. All of the Blue backs appeared to be in good form and with the exception of the center the linemen all appeared to be fixtures at their jobs. The Blue rear wall displayed plenty of drive. Johnson's knee injury bothered him with the result that Welnkauff and Hlpke played at the passing job.

Johnson was given a try at guard and looked god there. Hipke. took center when Harry Hilton arrived at t-lie field to take his first workout at n1 this imsitinii wit'-the 1925 frosh, but had not returned Uitul 1' i.uU.t. 11 IS pi'CuUOlt1 lliat Welnkauff and Johnson will try lie center job, with Hipke jumping in if the position needH strengthening. Hilton and Bayer will fill in at Hipke's end.

In an effort to get coordination in the rear wall it was shifted considerably and finally was working smoothly. Bloomer called signals most of the afternoon with Heidenian second in line. Barfell and Brlese alternated at fullback. Dreher also got a crack at this job. At the baits liarfell, Brlese and the reliable Xason performed.

The work of Hipke and Jesup, giant ends, in shooting passes and nabbing the pigskin featured the scrimmage. The best backfield combine consisted of Xason, Brlese and Barfell with Bloomer of lleidcman running the squad. fhicaso Willie Davis, Charlerol, beat Ernie Peters, Chicago (10.) eat 'S I I I I I I CAPT. CRAINE DLfX'KIXG "BIG' I'nable to come to a signed agreement for the two-jame Mri with the Milwaukee Brewers, Manager C. O.

Itaetx of the Appletnn Fox River Valley League, team, announced Tuesday that the games will be cancelled. The tilts were carded for Saturday and Sunday at Brandt park. Manager liaeti already was lining up an all-star valley team including Lr Smith of Otfumwa, Squaw Pncan, Ilackbarth of Oshkosh, Clusman, Green Bal, Faris, Fond ilu Ijic, and others. The two managements were finable to come to terms. How They Stand AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W.

L. Xew York 91 63 Cleveland 88 66 Philadelphia. 83 67 Washington 81 69 Chicago 81 72 Detroit 79 75 St. Louis 63 91 Boston 46 107 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 89 65 Cincinnati 87 67 Pittsburg 81 69 Chicago 82 72 Xew York 75 77 Brooklyn 71 81 Boston 64 868 Philadelphia 58 81 TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE AMERICAX LEAGUE Washington at Philadelphia games.) Others not scheduled.

XATIOXAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Boston. Others not scheduled. MONDAY'S RESULTS AMERICAX LEAGUE Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 4. Only games scheduled.

XATIOXAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. Only games scheduled. (Additional Snorts on page Pet. .591 .571 .353 .541) .530 .513 .301 .565 .549 .533 .493 .465 .427 .418 (two 16) STORAGE BATTERY I Km 1 Here are some action shots showing that Coach Frank J. Murray's Marquette university football squad has been working hard on Uh Island camp at Lake Boulah, to prepare for the game here Saturday, Oct.

2, with Lawrence, At the left is a shot nf Capt. Donald Craine, the Marquette center from Antigiff charging into Jerry, Kelly, a 200-pound tackle from Chicago. This was typical of the heavy work given the Hilltop forwards by Line Couch New System of Dropping Low Man Each Week Gives Extra Bowler Chance Members of the Elk bowling league start their 1926-27 season Friday eve. ning at the Elk alleys when six teams take the drives at 7 o'clock and the remaining six at 0 o'clock. The league teams will roll every Friday evening at 7 and 9 o'clock.

So many Elk bowlers desired to take part in the-activity this year that it was necessary to place Fix men on a team in spite of the Increase from eight to twelve teams. This means "2 men will take part In the loop. With the six men on a squad, the low man each week lays oft the following week unless there Is an absentee In which case the extra man comes In handy. Th league this year has adopted names of fish for its teams. The opening nights schedule Friday evening brings the Pickerel end Picke together, the "Whales and Sardines, the Bullheads and Trout, the Carp and Sturgeon, the Huskies and Perch and the Bass and Salmon.

Bowling will be on a 80 per cent handicap basis the same iib last year. The lineups of the teams follow. Muskies A. A. Grltzmaeher, captain, Henry Nolan, Will Fries, Frank Fries, W.

J. Frawley, Ralph Gee. Perch Charles Henderson, captain, F. Kranhold, Herman Gottsleben, L. Powers, Al Roehm, Charles Horn-heck.

Whales Clarence Currie. captain. F. Johnston, F. Orearson.

Kurt Koletzke, William Jacobson, J. H. Ralllet. Sardines Walter Schultz, captain, Oscar Kunltz, N. Weber.

R. Bauer, S. Balllet, Joseph Schultz. Bullheads George Ward, Captain, R. W.

Getsohow, Fred Woelz, J. iSehweltzer, Peter Berrlnger, W. E. O'Kcefe. Trout Walter Plaman, captain, George Schommer, Teter J.

Hamm, Lester Vcrstegen, H. Brink-man. Carp L. Keller, captain, Henry Mark, T. J.

Long, H. Leonard, Heinrlta, J. Monaghan. Sturgeon F. Hammond, captain, S.

D. Balliett, C. A. Green, H. r.

Steinberg. Lothir Grnef. L. Pickerel A. E.

Adsit, captain, W. Konrad, Joseph Plank, H. H. Pelkw, George Woelz, Joseph Langcnberg. pllte f.

V. Heinemann. captain, Seymour Gmelner, H. PeBaufer, G. Schmidt, T.

Held, W. Strassburger. Bass Jacobson, captain, J. Shapiro, A. Lauthenschlager, E.

Kil-loren. P. Sell, W. Vaughn. Salmon D.

Smith, captain, P. R. Meyer, G. Evans, P. Abendroth, J.

Neller, J. Brandt. The schedule for the season follows: FIRST ROCXI) fcf. I PiUp vs Pickerel; Whales vs Sardines; Bullhead vs Trout; Carp vs Sturgeon; Muskie vs Torch Bass vs Salmon. Oct.

8 MusUie vs Salmon; Whales vs Perch Carp vs Trout Sardines vs Bullhead; Sturgeon vs Pickerel; Pike vs Oct. 15 MusUie vs Pike vs Bass; Whales vs Salmon; Perch vs BullhciHls; Sardines vs Cain Trout vs Pickerel. Oct. Perch vs Carp; Sardine vs PUUerel vs Bass; Muskie. vs Sturgeon; Bullhead vs Salmon; Pike vs Whale.

Oct. Bullhead vs Pike; Carp vs Salmon; Whale vs Sturgeon; MusUie vs Trout; Pickerel vs Perch; Sardine vs Bass. Xov. 5 Muskie vs Sardine: Perch vs Bass Whale vs Trout Bullhead vs Sturgeon; Carp vs Pike; Pickerel vs Salmon. Nov.

1 Bullhead vs Carp; Pike vs Salmon; Muskie vs Whale; Trout vs Sturgeon; Pickerel vs Bass; Perch vs Sardine. Nov. 19 Muskie vs Bullhead; Whale vs Bass; Carp vs Pickerel; Perch vs Trout; Sardine vs Pike; sturgeon vs Trout. Nov. If Perch vs Sturgeon; Trout rs Pike; Sardines vs Muskie rs Carp; Bullhead vs Bass; Whale, vs Pickerel.

'Dec. 3 Sardine vs Eturgeon; Carp ps B.iss; Perch vs Pike; Whale vs JOB ONE. LEARY, FI'LLBAC'Iy HOOTS DEPERE IN LEAD IN DIAMOND RACE Beats Freedom, 15-12 to Take Top; Sunday Battle to Decide Flag Badger Normals Start Grid Season Saturday STANDINGS W. Pet. Do Pere 10 Wrightsfown 9 fi Combined Loc-lis 9 .562 Freedom 8 8 .500 Mttle Chute 7 9 Oneida 4 .250 zoaii DOYLE HARMON Wisconsin Madison Football prospects at Wisconsin are fairly rosy this fall, for Coach George Little has a big bunch of lettermen back, as well as some ffgvv ijkelv looking ma- terlal frgm the lUL'a frosh eleven.

The i jiH Mangers nave iohi 1 tavA Pnla.skl. Inst A year's leader, and Leo Harmon among otners out sini nave boys like Doyle Harmon, Crofoot. Barnum, Kreuz and i McGivern. 9 T)oyle Harmon is fcl kJ captain of tho 192ii r. 3 aggregation.

He's a 11AK.MUN veteran of three years and plays in the backfield. Harmon is fast, a clever parser and a heady player. He'll bear the brdnt of the work in back of tlie line when the Badgers huve the ball. Harmon also rates a strong fellow on the defense. He's a deadly tackier and has an uncanny way of intercepting forward passes just at a time when breaking up tho foe'a attack counts most.

K. P. PIN LOOP, GETS GOOD START 12 Teams Open Season at Elk Drives Monday Night; Topaz, Diamond Lead STANDINGS W. Pi t. Topaz 3 0 1.000 Diamond 3 0 1.000 Opal 2 1 Garnet 1 Pearl 2 1 Ruby 2 1 Ml Coral 1 2 .333 Sapphire 1 2 .311 Kmorald 1 2 Onyx 1 2 .333 Turquoise 0 3 Bloodstone 0 3 The Knights of Columbus bowling league started its season In fine style Monday evening at Elk alleys when all but one team had every" man at hand on time.

good scores were rolled. G. Otto had high three-game total with 574 and Dr. W. J.

Frawley had high game of 232. Coral Won 1, Lust 2 Piette 150, 150 150, 450; Arft 108, 149, 166, 423; L. Bauer 191, 137, 128, 453 I. Van Han-ale. 110, 120, 103, 833; C.

A'an Able 132, 171, 151, 454; handicap 45, 135; Totals 73fi, 772, 741, 2248. Garnet Won 2, Lost 1 I. Hans 131. 156, 151. 438; Hoffman 100, 88.

82, 270; Rossmelssl 182, 120, 155, 457; Wolf 102 13S, 149, 389; Walters 167, 184, 190, 541; handicap 75, 225; Totals 757, 761, 802, 2320. 1 Sapphires Won 1, Lost 2 Sheldon 114, 116, 157, 387; O'Nell 109, 109, 139, 357; Reckner 106, 138, 125, 369 Guck-enberg 172, 122, 120, 414; Faas 125, 184, 137, 446 handicap 82, 246; Totals 708, 751, 760, 2219. Opal Won 2, Lost 1 Garvey 166, 132, 162, 460; Vaughn 93, 97, 116, 305; Hall 138,. 138, 138, 414 Ladner 134, 134, 134, 402; Crabb 135, 135, 135, 405; handicap 97, 291; Totals 763, 733, 781, 2277. Pearls Won 2, Lost 1 A.

Stoeg-bnuer 169, 146, 136, 441; Gage 158, 137, 177. 472; Schneider 144, 13S, 178, 460; H. Stoegbatier 150, 148, 191, 489; Tim-niers 145, 147, 161, 453; handicap 38, 114; Totals 804, 7854, 881, 2431. Emeralds Won 1, Lost 2 Dr. O'-Keefe 157, lofi, 137, 450; Lacke 166, 170, 129, 471; Long 166, 128, 156, 448; Marx 114, 1S5, 148, 447; I.

Balliet 130, 166, 146, 442; Totals 733, S091C, 2258. Turquoise Won 0, Lost 3 Ver-stegrcn 139, 169, 134, 442; Hartfchetm 132, 123, 114, 369; Schommer 107, 168. 173. 448; Stark 141, 133, 105, 379; Schuller 139, 79. 147, 865; 82, 246; to tals 710, 754, 755, 2249.

Topaz Won 3, Lost O-Rechner 152. 162, 183, 497; Reidl 115. 170. 139, 361; Rossmeissl 161, 131. 151, 443; Keller 147, 175, 130, 452; Schommer 129, 145.

16,7. 411; 67 201; totals 771, 790, 837, 2398. Diamonds Won 3, Lost 0 Dr. Lally 14S, 150, 190, 486; Gl'itzmacher 1S2, 145. 209, 536; Mahoney 179, 186, 146, 511; Gee, capt.

147. 143. 201, 491; Dr. Frawley 129, 177. 232, 538; 6, 18; totals 789, 809.

984, 2560. Bloodstones Won 0 Lost Rock 152, 157, 412; Van Sustern 176,185,115. 416; Rev. Verbeten 127, 129. 166.

422; Gioudeman 122, 139, 134. 395; Verhet-en 140, 155, 178, 473; 28, 84 totals 666, 788. 778, 2232. 167,. 135, 440 G.

Otto 198, 191, 185. 674: SI. Bauer 156, 133, 159, 448; Tillman 150. 194, 170, 514; H. Otto 157.

115, 167, 439; Totals S44. 845, 861, 2350. Onyx Won 1, Lost 2 Killoren 127. 136, 133, 396; Bergman 73, 132, 115, 320; Van Handle 124. lfil, 116, 401; Rev.

Esdepsky 142, 161, 198, 501; I. Ileigl 164, 1S1, 203. 548; handicap 75, 225; Totals 705, 846, 840, 2391. PRO ROLLER SKATER OPENS RINK AT BAY Clem Wirtr. manager of Brighton Beach roler rink, will the Columbus cluli auditorium at Green Bay Tuesday evening.

Wi-U is a challenger tor the stat? pro roller skating titlo roo 2 for a vnume new Bamino Tips Scales in Favor of L. Team in 'Outfield Comparison This is another of a series of stories dealing with the comparative strengih or various departments of contending teams in the coming world scries. New York (A3) Babe Ruth's huge bulk tips the scales in favor of the New York Yankees as the, strength of the outfields to play in the world series lis weighed. St. Louis has no Ruth.

The Yankee slugger, with 47 home runs a batting average of .33 has diitanced the best effort of any Cardinal outfielder. If Blades can join in the Cardinal outer defense, Manager Hornsby will offer three .300 hitters with South-worth and Douthit completing the trio. With the injured Blades probably not In the lineup, Hafey is expected to get the call with Holm next in line: The five St. Louis outfielders with Blades included, although a doubtful starter, have an average i of Ruth, Combs and Jteusel the regular Yankee outfield, with Paschal and Carlyle in reserve boast a bat strength of .313. Ruth dominates ths outfield talent involved in the He has scored 139 runs and stolen 12 bases.

Ho will be in his seventh world series. Southworth, who will patrol right field for the Cardinals, has had more limited world series experience but his batting average of .319 enabled liim in part to score 97 runs and he has made 15 homers and stolen as ninny bases. Indianapolis Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis, defeated Chief John Meto-tiunh Hutchinson, Kansas. (10.) Bullhead; Trout vs Salmon; Muskie vs Pickerel. Dpc, io Torch vs Salmon; Bullhead vs Pickerel; Sturgeon vs Pike; Muskie vs Bass; Whnle vs Carp; Sardines vs Trout.

SECOND ROl'XD Pee. 17 Pike vs Pickerel; Whales vs Sardines; Bullhead vs 'Trout; Carp vs Sturgeon; Muskie vs Perch; Bass vs Salmon. 28 Mnskle vs Salmon; Whales vs Perch; Carp vs Trout; Sardines vs Bullhead; Sturgeon vs rickerel; Pike vs Bass. Muskie vs Pike; Sturgeon vs Bass; Whales vs Salmon; Perch vs Bullhead; Sardine vs Carp; Troue vs Pickerel. Jan.

14 Pprch vs Carp; Sardine vs Pickerel; Trout vs Bass; Muskie vs Sturgeon; Bullhead vs Salmon; Tike vs Whale. Jan. 21 Bullhead vs Tike; Carp vs Salmon; Whale vs Sturgeon; Muskie vs Trout; Pickerel vs Perch; Sardine vs Bass. Jan. 28 Muskie vs Sardine; Perch vs Bass; Whale vs Trout; Bullhead vs Sturgeon; Carp vs ripe; Pickerel vs Salmon.

Feb. 4 Bullhead vs Carp; Pike vs Salmon; Muskie vs Whale; Trout vs Sturgeon; Pickerel vs Bass; Perch vs Sardine. Feb. 11 Muskie vs Bullhead; Whale vs Bass; Carp vs Pickerel; Perch vs Trout Sardine vs Pike; Sturgeon vs Trout. Feb.

18 Perch vs Sturgeon: Trou vs Pike; Sardine vs Salmon; Muskie vs Carp; Bullhead vs Pickerel. Bass; Whale vs Feb. 23 Sardine vs Sturgeon: Carp vs Bass; Perch vs Pike; Whale vs Bullhead; Trout vs Salmon; Muskie vs Pickerel. Mar. 4 Perch vs Salmon; Bullhead vs Pickerel; Sturgeon vs Pike; Mnskle vs Bass; Whale, vs Carp; Sardines vs Trout.

a good punter, and may develop into a capable passer this season. Hif favorite piay is a delayed buck on a Corkscrew turn. This will be his fourth and last season with Alabama and critlcg are already stamping him, even before tha season pfarts, as one of the great backs of this fall, all things taken Into consideration. Brown played end last season Tor Alabama except in cases where ins lack of weight proved too much of a handicap to Alabama. With several good backs missing, Coach Wade intends using him In the backfield this season.

He played as a back in his prep school days and while a freshman at Alabama and will need very little polishing to make the grade as a varsity man. His older brother was fast, but Tolbert Is Just as speedy, if not more so. Whether he C3n bend and twist rs Johnny Mack did Is another question. Of course, Joyce will never enter into any lienups, but folks can tell whether he is doing his job right and how much he is helping the along by the record the Crimson Tide makes this year. WMJM KELLY.

Fitzgerald the first few days. Every candidate for the line, like Kelly, ttok his turn at facing all the other candidates in this charging practice. Joe Leary, a splendid plunging fullback and aerial artist from Janes-ville, is pictured at the right. Leary will be playing his second year on the Golden Avalanche and is shown here getting away a lengthy kick. OfllclulB who handled Marquette games last fall asserted his form in kicking ranked with the best in the middle-west.

Junior College at Superior; Oshkosh vs Michigan Northern State Normal at Oshkosh; River Falls vs Luther College. Oct, 9 Eau Claire vs River Falls at River Falls; Milwaukee vs Carroll college at Waukesha; Plattevllle vs Mt. Morris College at Platteville; Superior vs Stevens Point at Sevents Oshkosh vs Iawrenco College at Appleton; LaCrosse vs Stout Institute at Menomine. Oct. 16 Eau Claire vs Stevens Point at Sevens Point; Milwaukee vs riatte-ville at Milwaukee; Superior vs Northland College at Superior; Oshkosh vs LaCrosso at Oshkosh; Stout vs River Falls 'at Menomine.

Oct. 23 Eau Claire Normal vs. Superior Normal at Eau Claire. Milwaukee Xormal vs. La Crosse Normal at La Crosse.

Platteville vs. Whitewater at riatteville. River Falls vs. Winona (Minn.) Teachers College. Oct.

29 Milwaukee vs. Great Lakes 'aval Station at Great Lakes, 111. Platteville vs. Oshkosh at Platteville. Oct.

30 Superior vs. Stout at Superior. La Crosse vs. De raul Unl-, verslty at Chicago. River Falls vs.

Stevens Foint. Xov. 5 Milwaukee Normal vs. Oshkosh Xormal at Milwaukee. Platteville vs.

Milton college at Milton. Xov. 6 Eau Claire Normal vs. Stout Institute at Eau Claire. Superior vs.

Michigan Northern Normal at Marquette, Mich. La Crosse vs. Columbia College at La Crosse. River Falls vs. St.

Marys College at River Falls. Xov. 12 Platteville vs. La Crosse at La Crosse. Oshkosh vs.

Whitewater at Oshkosh. 13 Superior vs. River Falls at Superior. Xov. 20 Milwaukee Normal vs.

Whitewater Normal at Whitewater. Oshkosh Normal vs. Western State formal School at Kalamazoo. La Crosse vs. Luther College at La Crosse.

VALLEY ALUMNI OF M. U. BUY 200 DUCATS TO GAME Marquette alumni and fans of the Fox river valley, especially of Green Bay, purchased a block of 200 tickets for the M. game here Saturday, according to Fred Treslze, Blue athletic manager. The purchase was made Monday.

Marquette alumni of Appleton and vicinity who still desire pasteboards should get in touch with R. W. Mahoney. Mr. Mahoney has reserved a number of tickets at Basing's Sport shop.

CARDS, YANKS GROOM FOR IMPORTANT GAMES New York (P) The New York Yankees, monarchs of the American League for 1926, and the St. Louis Cardinals, standard bearers in the National circuit for the first time in base- mmm fi 5 SUNDAY CAME De Pere 15, Freedom 12. Whipping Freedom, 15 to 12, in a slugging battle, De Pere shot into first place In the Intercounty Baseball league Sunday afternoon. The winners replaced Wrightstown for the top notch. Tornow and Schommer formed the Freedom battery with Lardnols and Dick performing for the winners.

Tho protested game between Wrightstown and Freedom will close the loop season Sunday. A win for Freedom will give De Pere a clear claim to the banner while a win for Wrightstown will shoot that crew from second to a tie with De Pere for the flag. This will necessitate a playoff. The final meeting of loop officials and team managers will be held Thursday evening at Freedom. ball history were grooming themselves Tuesday for the first world series conflict in the Yankee stadium Saturday.

The triumphant Yankees returned to New York Monday night from the final swing through the west that saw them clinch the pennant with double victories over the St. Louis Browns regulars have been here since last Saturday. Most of the Cardinal games with the Giants and Brooklyn the latter part of last week. Rubber Case cAt all Willard Battery Stations Madison () Eight football teams In the Wisconsin state normal school conference have nearly a score of conference games on their schedules this season. The complete schedules of two teams, Whitewater and Stevens Toint, were not available Tuesday.

The normal schools will open their seasons next Saturday when most of them play preliminary games. Two, Euu Claire and Superior, already have played their curtaln-rainers, the former playing St. Cloud, (Minn.) Normal and the latter, Hibbing (Minn.) Junior College last Saturday. The schedules for the season follow: Oct. 2 Euu Claire Xormal vs Fort Snelllng at Eau Claire; Milwaukee vs Marquette Freshmen at Milwaukee; Superior vs Virginia (Minn.) DOWNER EXPECTS MARQUETTE WIN Milwaukee Sport Editor Says Green Team Has Slight Margin Over Blue "Vets" George Downer, sports editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel expects Marquette to beat Lawrence Saturday by a slight margin though he has not seen the Hilltoppers inaction.

He says that ordinarily the Golden Avalanche would swamp the Blues but this year Marquette has a green team compared to Catlin's vets. Here's the dope taken from his column, "Downer Says." "Marquette will journey to Apple-ton on Saturday to renew foothall re- i lations with after almost a ten year lapse. Ordinarily this game would be regarded a a just a reasonably stiff workout for the Hilltoppers, but conditions this year may result In its proving a real battle. Coach Murray, at Marquette, has lost fourteen letter men. Of last year's sturdy line he has only two regulars back, Capt.

Craine, centeiam! Kampine, a guard. Later In the season, Marquette will be strong, but it would seem natural to expect that they will develop slowly, as new teams usually do. For this reason, Saturday's game at Appleton may approximate an even contest. Mark Catlin, Lawrence coach, has eight letter men and soma promising new material. We rather expect, at this time, without having seen the Marquette squad in regular scrimmage, to sec them win on Saturday, but by a small score." LAABS, CRACK GUARD, LOST TO BEL0IT MEN Belnit (Special) Belolt college football prospects fell Monday when it was learned that Budd Laabs, veteran guard, had quit school.

Laabs will work this year and enter Wisconsin next fall. The loss of this lineman leaves Coach Bohler with but one veteran forward from the 1925 midwest championship eleven. 1'arling. center, may be shifted fill the vacancy left by La aba oca Sold and Serviced by the Fiery -Topped Trio Plays Big Role At Alabama U. Ignition Sensee I Faultless I Style Fit Ks I 1 9 ii "VanHeusen collars, cut in Vj the smartest (vW style, are wo- :3 venonacurve 1 that really fits the curve of AUTO ELECTRICIANS 210 E.

Washingteon St. Appleton Phone 104 University, Ala. Three fiery-topped youngsters will have Important roles with the Crimson Tide of Alabama this fall. One, probably the most Important of the lot, will be Captain "Red' Barnes, a Jialfhack. Tolbert "Red" Brown, a brother of the famous Johnny Mack Brown of last year's team.

Is going to be either a regular halfback or an end again this year. Trie third, while not a player Is yet pretty important at Alabama, Is Manager "Red" Joyce. These three will be the only redheaded youngsters around Wallace Wade at Alabama this season, but the Crimson mentor thinks quite a bit of them. Barnes and Brown are hair-backs that give joy to a coach's heart, and Joyce is that type of a student-manager who has the head gears, the kidney pads, the tape, water and everything right there when the call comes for it. Because of ths fact that Pooley Hubert and Mack Brown, outstanding backs last year, were In tha limelight most of the time.

Captain Barnes did not receive the credit due him. He is a fast-stepping youngster, Improve Your Radio Reception with Willard and Batteries Ask us about the new Willard and Power Units. I yur neck. Kg I kV PHILLIPS-JONES, N.Y. I the Worldis Smartest I Collar.