The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 20

Tech, Vandy And North Carolina Undefeated By Southern Teams THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The South's Greatest Newspaper FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. ARGINIA FAILS TO HOLD NORTH CAROLINA MEN Tar Heels Play A Stronger Game, Winning Out By Score Of 10 To 7. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. North Carolina won a hard -fought 10- to-7 victory from Virginia here Thursday afternoon. First Period.

North Carolina took the lead when Blount goal from placement shortly before the end of the first period. kicked off for Virginia to McGee, who took the ball on his own 80-yard line and raced back 20 yards before being downed. Carolina worked the ball down the field forward passes and line plays to Virginia's 20- yard line. Two plays failed forward pass went over the online. It was brought out on the 25-yard from which Blount kicked a goal.

Score end first period: North Carolina 3, Virginia 0. Second Period. Virginia came strongly at the Tar Heels in the period. After the Virginians first down by Inches, two plays kick formation failed, but a to Deitrich, gained 7 yards. Another pass grounded behind Carolina's line and the ball went to Carolina their own 20-yard line.

Carolina drew a penalty of 15 yards for holding, and with the ball on their 5-yard line McDonald punted. The ball went out of bounds on Carolina's 24-yard line. Mapthis on this play went through the Tar Heels and was across the goal for the first touchdown of the game. Fenwick kicked in the extra point. The period ended with the ball in Carolina's possession on her 34-yard line.

Score: Carolina 3, Virginia 7. Third Period. At the opening of the third period Fenwick punted across the Carolina goal line. The ball was brought out on the 20-yard line. The Carolina line held against the Virginians.

Here the Tar Heels, by passes, worked the ball to Virginia's 30-yard line, where another pass, McDonald to Johnson, resulted in a touchdown. Blount kicked for the extra point. Score, Carolina 10, Virginia 7. Fourth Period. Both teams failed to score in the final period.

Starting on her own 40- yard line, Virginia made first down in three smashes. Carolina got possession of the ball on an intercepted pass, but was able little and McDonald unable to making a desperate punted. Virginia, tightened, but was effort to stave off another Carolina score. The play throughout the period was dangerously near the Virginians' goal. Final score: Carolina 10, Virginia 7.

Andalusia Wins 12-0 From Hartford Clan ANDALUSIA, Dec. -Andalusia concluded her season here today by defeating Hartford, 12 to 0, in a bitter struggle, the latter striving to continue their straight run of wins 80 as to be in the running for state championship honors. Andalusia showed superior line and better offensive from the start, carrying the ball to Hartfords 2-yard line from the kickoff, where they were held. Neither side scored in the first half. Intercepting a forward pass on Hartford's 20-yard line early in the third quarter, "Bennie" O'Neal, star Bulldog center, dashed the intervening space for the first touchdown.

A spectacular series of off tackle and line plunges In which Spicer starred for Andalusia netted the other score. Both attempts for the extra point were futile. Andalusia line functioned well, O'Neal playing an outstanding game. Taylor generaled the local team with precision and credit. For the visitors the Chiles brothers starred at full and quarter, each comprising a greater part of the teams offense and defense as well.

WOMAN GORED BY BULL. ELGIN, Ill. she was going toward the barn Mrs. Henry Webb was attacked and gored by a bull that leaped over a fence. Haircut Shave O.

K. Barber Shop 217 N. 20th St. UNK CHARLIE MORAN SIGNS UP FOR YEARS WITH CENTRE ANVILLE, Dec. mors month that current Charles for the Moran, last Centre College was considering at rest today, following announcement yesterday by Athletic Director Meya da -ear contract with the Centre ers that "Uncle a Charlie" had signed College Athletic Association.

Some Centre supporters by rumors, in uneasiness been caused. among which the University of Alabama was among those mentioned as bidding for Moran's services. It was "Uncle Charlie" who groomed the "Praying Colonels" for their first offensive against Harvard and who has taught them their gridiron tricks since then. Molars for the erection of a concrete Cleek Field, to be named Moran Stadium, have been approved by the athletic association, Director Meyers said. Following the game yesterday with the University of South Carolina, the Colonels elected Edwin Kubale captain for 1923.

Kubale is a sophomore from Fort Smith, and has played two years on the team. TO GET FIRST RANK OF EASTERNERS Cornell Eleven Falls Down In Game With Penn On Turkey Day. Cornell and Princeton football That bear all the striking little similarities of a steam roller and Rolls Royce. Cornell showed Itself to be a team, undoubted power, but so lacking in of smartness and deception as to be held fer downs four times. This, of course, have been a case of a sound Pennmay defense, but on the whole it sylvania was the absence of punch and variety when needed that embarrasses Cornell's pretensions today.

It ran right over and through Pennsylvania at times, gaining 16 first downs to two, but at times its seeming object was an open covenant openly arrived at. Apparently it felt that it had nothing to conceal, and if so, it carried out the part in toto. In consequence It defeated Pennsylvania 9 to 0, where in team strength it should have won by 30 points. The reputation of Eddie Kaw was somewhat tarnished at the end. The system of Pennsylvania defense with the ends drawn in close to the tackles cramped that gentleman's style no little.

All-American honors are not for Kaw this year. So much for Cornell. It is one of four Eastern teams that finished their seasons undefeated, the others being Frinceton, Army and West Virginia. Perhaps the Army and West Virginia will also wish to say it with brickbats. They no doubt feel that no team deits 1 to 7 affair with Yale, which now that 14 to 14 tie with 1 Washington and serves to outrank them, but, if so, we might Insist that West Virginia explain Lee, a second class outfit, and the Army is of very low caste.

If anything, Cornell should be placed above both in that the Ithacans won every game on their schedule, even though opponents of the push -over variety were plentiful and mediocre. That is one of the flaws in Cornell's inflated record. Another is its lack of lustre performance against Pennsylvania. We place no particular emphasis on the size of the score in that for Pennsylvania is not exactly a jaunty cinch for any team. Rather, it was the manner of Cornell's winning that lays it open to criticism: The difference is essentially this: Pet Pennsylvania Princeton was so yesterday 30 close points it to 30 would better to 0 than have that won by a score couldn't tell the difference with a you split second watch.

NEW -Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, won on a foul in the eighth round of a scheduled to 15-round bout here with Dave Rosenberg, of New York. Rosenberg was disqualified for hitting low after two minutes and 28 seconds of fighting in that round. O'Dowd was by 8 wide margin when the leading BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

International News Service Sports Editor. EW YORK, Dec. having in been A obliging case of enough self to -elimination engage its unimpressive exhibition through Pennsylvania Thursday, Princeand will -take undisputed rank against ton can the head of all Eastern football for at the now defunct season of 1922. assertion may cause Cornell This men to doorstep, yet few critics will hold an indignation meeting on our disagree with the salient fact, to wit: bout ended. ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 30 A Young Man's Store Conducted By Young Men Self-Consciousness Is Excusable If the Man Wears Clothes Even the Name on the Box Attracts Attention Suits and Overcoats Set the Styles Sell for Less $20 to $35 2-Pants Styles for Men HandSuits and Young Men Tailored In Every Tuxedo Style, Suits, Pattern CLOTHES SHOPS Beauties and Color 321 MAKED NORTH TO 20TH WEARER STREET $30 DON WRYE, MOR.

CENTRAL WINS CLOSE VICTORY OVER JACKETS Ensley Outgains Crimsons, But Latter Take Advantage Of Scoring Opportunity. BY RUSSELL SMITH. HE race was not to the swifter Thursday, nor the battle to the for the Central Crimstronger, sons, outgained nearly three to one by turned in a sounder, more inEnsley, brand of play in the spots of telligent greatest moment and won through to a 6-0 victory and an undefeated season in one of the most bizarre games of football's most bizarre season. Central won and Central deserved her victory. True, Enzley made eight first down to her opponent's three, and also verily correct that all save one of the Jackets' were on running plays entirely, while only one of the victor's was made through rushing the ball.

But she followed the ball unerringly and, Central played for her foe's in miscues, when an opening presented, tossed every ounce of effort into her drive to take full advantage of it. It was a triumph for conservatism over radicalism, of offensive defense over straight offense, Central had three scoring openings, only one counting. but the other two failing only by tenuous margins. Shortly after the game opened and the antagonists had exchanged kicks, a 15-yard penalty for roughing the kicker and a beautiful finger nail catch by Sanford of Newton's pass for an 18-yard advance placed Central close. Three bucks were smeared, however, and Holder then attempted dropkick that a gnat's breath would have wafted above.

the bars--if there had been a gnat's breath But there wasn't and the kick missed by inches. Tinklepaugh's fumble of a punt, when Hassler bumped into him, was recovered by Newton immediately after the second period opened. The ball was on the 30-yard line. A 15-yard pass from Newton to Holder was followed by Central's lone rushing first down when a. desperate four-yard lunge by Newton on fourth down took the ball to Ensley's four-yard line.

Newton gouged two more, but on the next play fumbled on the two-yard line and Walker gobbled It up. With A clear field ahead of him and plenty of interference, he stumbled and Holder nabbed him from behind. Central's third and last golden opportunity came near the close of the half. Freeman's punt, following several swaps of kicks, struck an offside player of his own side and traveled only 10 yards, but it was called back to the point of the foul and given to Central. A pass from Newton to Holder netted 12 on the first play, but it was called back when Central was offside.

However, on the next play, Newton corked a 25-yard toss to Holder as the latter crossed the goal line for the lone tally of the day. Out from the charred and stricken ruins of Ensley hopes looms the impressive figure of Polly Freeman, great Jacket half. Freeman was the best back on the field. He never gained less than four yards, he punted superbly and in that frenzied last quarter his margin in this department drove Central ever back, until any kind of Ensley drive would have scored. However, the drive was absent.

Country Lowery In the line was the most notable forward of the lot. His defensive, especially, WAB a thing at which to marvel. John English and Zach Walker also shone, while Tinklepaugh's change of pace was an ever present threat, especially in running back kicks. He Very nearly got away in that last quarter, when he brought back a punt 15 yards to Central's 25-yard ribbon. The Jacket line turned, in the greatest prep exhibition of the season and one that no high school forward wall has surpassed locally in a long time.

Captain Harry Holder saved his greatest game for its time of direst need. Harry was a defensive demon, everywhere at once, while on the offensive he likewise did every bit of his share. The left side of Central's line was will night impregnable. Streit plugged a yawning hole in superb style and played a wonderful style of ball. Sanford was frequently brilliant, but was inconsistent.

Newton again starred, despite the smothering work of the Ensley front line trench artists. Hoster called his best game of his career and deserves all kinds of credit for his splendid work under the hottest fire of this season. First Quarter. Holder kicked off for Central to Tinklepaugh on Ensley's seven-yard line and he returned it 19 yards. Spring made three, Tinklepaugh six and then two more for first down.

Sanford hit Tink for a seven-yard loss. Spring fumbled and Smith recovered for Central on Ensley's 44-yard stripe. Newton made two, Young two and Young lost a yard. Holder fumbled on punt formation, then ran back to his 48-yard line, where it was Ensley's ball. Tinklepaugh failed to gain and Hass-: ler made three.

Freeman ripped off five, but when Spring falled to gain the ball went over to Central on her 44-yard line, Gravelee failed to gain when he fumbled. Newton lost three, then made two from pass formation. Holder punted 30, but the ball was recalled and Ensley penalized 15 for roughing the kicker, giving Central first down on Ensley's 42-yard line. Gravelee made three, but Young failed to gain. Newton threw a pass to Sanford for a 16-yard gain and first down.

Lowery stopped Newton with no gain. Holder made two from kick formation and Gravelee made two more. Holder's dropkick from the 28-yard line missed by inches and it was Ensley's ball on her 20-yard line on a touchback. Spring made four, but after Streit downed Tink for an eight-yard 1088, Freeman punted 44 yards to Hoster, who returned five. It was Central's ball on her 45-yard ribbon.

Gravelee made one and English threw Newton for a fiveyard loss. Newton failed to gain and Holder booted 36 yards to Tink, who fumbled, but recovered for no return. Second Quarter. Spring failed to gain, but Freeman made four, Sanford tackling him. After Tink lost a yard, Freeman punted 33 to Newton, without return.

Newton made two, but Central was penalized five for offside. Newton made three, but Holder lost two. Holder punted 29 to Tink, who fumbled and Newton recovered for Central. Newton on made two at center, then Newton passed 15 to Holder for first down. Newton made two, Gravelee three and Newton two more.

Newton a drove over and right guard for four and first down on Ensley's four -yard line. Newton made two, but fumbled on the next play and Tink recovered, running it back to his 14-yard line before Holder caught him. Tink made four and Central was penalized five for offside, giving Central first down. Hassler fumbled and was thrown for a 12-yard loss. Hassler failed to gain and Freeman punted 28 yards with no return.

Fulbright made five and Gravelee two, then Newton passed to Holder for 15 yards, but Central was offside on the play and was penalized five. Two more passes were incomplete, then Holder punted 20 out of bounds. Tink made 10 yards and first down in two plays. Freeman whirled off nine, but Tink was thrown by Streit for a three-yard loss. Hassler made one and Freeman attempted to punt.

The ball struck on offside an Ensley player, was called back to the point of the foul, Ensley penalized five and Central given the ball on Ensley's 22-yard line. Gravelee made two and Newton passed to Holder for 15, but the play was recalled and Central penalized five for offside. Newton then passed 25 to Holder for a touchdown. Holder missed Tennessee Fights Uphill To Defeat Kentucky, 14-7 KNOXVILLE, Nov. Fighting an uphill battle, Tennessee Kentucky had chalked up susovercame a -point lend, which tained driving attack in the first period and defeated the Wildcats, 14 to 7, in the annual Thanksgiving game Thursday.

Unable to defend against the Volunteer passing attack, the Kentuckians found themselves at a distinct disadvantage throughout the game. A 30- yard pass, Campbell to Holt, tied the score at 7-7 before the end of the first period. Passing and end running took the ball inside the 20-yard line in the second period, from which point Campbell rushed around end for Tennessee's second touchdown. Fuller with his brilliant broken field running was the shining light for Kentucky, while Campbell, whose punting gave Tennessee a decided edge, was also the most consistent performer for the Volunteers. Football Facts Worth Knowing dy Sol Metzger Q.

Is any player allowed to be outof-bounds when the ball is put into play? A. No player Is allowed to be out-of. bounds when the ball la put Into play except the kicker and the holder of the ball in a place- kick. 'Rule 12. Q.

If a kick-off, after crossing the goal-line, goes into the stand or among spectators, does it belong to the player getting it? A. No. Approved ground ruling 1 (a) takes care of this play. It Is a touch. back Just as soon as it goes Into the stand or among the spectators.

Q. How may a ball be put in play after interference on fair catch? A. Team interfered with is given 14 yards from "elect point the foul occurred and may to put the ball in play International BY News ED Service DAMFORTE, Correspondent. TLANTA, Dec. 1-Based on -A a three southern teams were conference tied for rating the championship of the 1922 football season after returns.

of Thanksgiving games were in. Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt and the University of North Carolina remained undefeated by any southern conference team. Of these three Vanderbilt had clean record for the season, scoreless tie with Michigan early in the season having been a among its feats. Georgia Tech was defeated by Navy, 13 to in Annapolis, and by Notre Dame, 13 to 3, on Grant Field. Tech pushed Auburn out of the race in the only game that involved two championship contenders.

Tech scored two touchdowns and kicked goals afterward; Auburn scored 8 touchdown and missed the try for the extra point. Tech's superiority over Auburn was clearly shown. The largest crowd in the history of Southern football saw the persons. Vanderbilt closed her season in the new stadium by beating Sewanee handily. North Carolina had a close call with Virginia in Charlottesville, but won by the margin of a touchdown.

Auburn has only one conference de- by scrimmage, punt, drop -kick or place. kick. Rule 15, Section 3 (b). Q. If the ball is knocke out of the passer's hand while he is attempting to pass it, but before it leaves his hand, is it a free ball or an incomplete forward pass? A.

It is- a free ball, not having been passed forward. Rule 17, Second 4. Q. Team puts ball in play on its 1- yard line and attempts punt. Punt Is poor one and opponent signals for fair catch on 10-yard line, He fumbled ball and it rolls over goal-line.

A touchdown if he or one of his teammates fall on it over goal-line? A. It should be ruled a touchdown. Rule 6, Section 14. If any football rules puzzle you, write Sol Metzger, care of our Sports Editor, enclosing stamped, return envelope. He'll give you a quick and correct decision.

Shaving, the Modern Necessity A comfortable shave makes a happier day. And when you find your razor misbehaving and missing on "3 shaving soap develops a bad "bite, and the old strop loses its just drop into 2025 2nd and let us help you out. fourteen years we've enjoyed--and appreciate, too--the friendship and patronage of the barbers of this city and district. They've bought their shaving equipment and supplies from us because they KNOW superior quality of our facial or massage creams. You get the same grade and identical values that your barber obtainsput into razors--the smooth facial or massage creams and the richest, and he is a mighty keen judge.

You are me assured the finest steels ever most fragrant toilet waters. We Can Sharpen It For You, Alabama Barber Supply Co. 2025 2nd N. ron of Georgia Tech. He played the greatest game of his tie Auburn.

He was married last sight to CAPTAIN IRONS WINS FIRST HONORS IN THE SOUTHEASTERN RACE TLANTA, Dec. A won captain first of place the in the Alabama four team, -mile race here yesterday in the Southwestern Association of the American Athletic Union. He finished the course in 17 minutes 24 seconds. The Georgia Tech runners captured the team prize with 12 points, Auburn second with 42, and the Athletic Club team third with 56 points. The race was started and finished at Grant Field during the Tech's Auburn football game.

HIVE by Norman E. Brown FANNING BEE YALE'S 1922 REVERSES Will not spell the end of Tad Jones' regime as head coach of the Bulldog eleven. That Is practically a sure bet. For, while to the casual observer Yale has had a poor year-if judged by its and Harvard, its three defeats at the hands of Princetormi Iowa. rivals, those in the know realize that Tad has 'done well with the team.

From the material Jones had at the start of the season he molded good team. The popular Tad risked his ularity and his grid future to carry out a principle he belleved to be right. This was his move in barring from practice every man who was deficient In his studies. In years past men ineligible or on "probation" because of low marks had been allowed to work out with the "scrubs" pending reinstatement. This practice naturally helped the team and the men in question because they could keep in shape and up with the progress of the team.

Jones believed that the men should be "clear" before ping onto the field. Yale opened by licking Bates 48 to 0. then beat Carnegie Tech 13 to 0. Considering Tech's strength this was a more notable victory than the Bates win, but the outsiders didn't realize it. When North Carolina held Yale to a 14 to 0 victory the knockers got busy.

Iowa's arrival the week was heralded as a coming tragedy for the Ell team. Tad's men, however, forced Brother Howard's team to the limit to win by a single touchdown. Williams fell, 38 to 0, and then the Army gave Yale a setback by holding it to a 7 to 7 tie. But that game doesn't look 80 bad now in the light of the Army's 17 to 14 victory over the Middies recently. Then came the Princeton game.

Yale lost--fighting to the last ditch-3 to 0. The critics arose en masse. Their knocking was halted again, however, when Princeton treated Harvard as rudely, While leading Yale through an interesting if not highly successful season, Jones has accomplished much that does not show on the surface. He has put under way a system which both he and Yale leaders believe will bear fruit in the future. For him to depart now would be a tragedy.

from placement. Score, Central 6, goal Ensley 0. Streit kicked off to Lowery on Ens20-yard line and he ran it back ley's Hassler made four as the half five. ended. Third Quarter Hardy kicked off to Holder, who returned seven from Central's 25-yard line, Newton made three, Fulbright two and Newton two more Holder punted 32 to Tink, who fumbled, and Bowden recovered for Central.

Newton made five, but Fulbright failed to gain and when two passes were knocked down the ball went over. Spring made four, Tink five and Spring failed to gain. Hassler made one at center for first down. Freeman made six, Hassler three and Spring three for another first down. Tink made three and Hassler two, but Walker gained but one on an end around try.

Freeman punted three to Holder, without return, on an onside kick attempt. Fulbright made three, Newton two and Newton two again. Holder punted 30 out of bounds. Tink made five and a five-yard Central penalty for offside gave Ensley first down. Hassler made five, Spring three and Spring six more for first down.

Hassler made five, but Spring failed to gain. Freeman made four and a half, but when Spring was stopped cold the ball went over to Central. Fulbright failed to gain and Newton made Newton made but one and Holder kicked 24 to Hassler, who returned four. Spring made five as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Freeman made four and Hassler three for first down.

Tink fumbled, but recovered for an eight loss and Freeman punted 40 to Hoster, who returned five. Gravelee made two, Fulbright three and Gravelee one. Hoster then punted to Hassler, with no return. Tink made two, Hassler one and Spring one. Freeman then punted 36 to.

Newton without return. Newton made two in as many tries and Holder punted 26 to Tink, who tore off-15 in a pretty run back. Freeman made two, but Spring failed to gain. Bowden knocked Hassler's pass into Freeman's arms for a two-yard loss. Freeman punted 33 to Newton, who returned two.

Newton lost three and Holder punted 31 to Hassler, who returned five. Sanford threw Spring for a one-yard loss. Bowden threw Hassler for a 15-yard loss on an attempted pass. Another pass was incomplete and Freeman punted 38 to Holder, who returned five. Newton made two, Fulbright three and Holder punted 27 to Tink, who ran it back 15 by pretty work.

Hassler passed to Spring for eight yards. Another pass was grounded, but Hassler made two for first down. pass was incomplete and another try grounded over the goal, giving Central the ball on her 20-yard ribbon. Newton made two, Gravelee three and Gravelee three more. Holder punted 27 to Hassler, who returned elght.

The game ended as the teams lined up. Marion Cadets Lose To Loyola Machine NEW ORLEANS, Dec, against overwhelming odds of a faster and heavier team the Marion Cadets went down before the Loyola College eleven Thursday afternoon by score of 35 to 6. Marion game comeback in the second period of the play when they scored on a pass, Samuels to Goudge, brought cheers of the crowded stands in their favor. Loyola scored on a variety of plays and held the cadets to a lone tally. FLEXLUME la the only.

electric sign on the mar. ket that gives a maximum display both by day and night. Omer Brasher Sign INC. Main 2221. 803-4 Amer.

Trust Bldg. Drs. DOZIER AND DOZIER Specialists NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN, PEL. VIS SAND CHRONIC DISEASES. Our Medicul Institute was dished in Birmingham over 25 years ago and 18 one of the best equipped medical institutions in Alabama.

We make no charge for conaultation and examination. Offices let Ave. feat on its record, the Thanksgiving Day affair with the Yellow Jackets. Centre lost only to Auburn. These five teams topped all others on season performances.

The Tech-Auburn game closed the gridiron career of -Captain Red Bar- Alice House before thousands Fla By defeating Georgia freshmen 33 to here today, Florida freshmen claimed the first year fcotball championship Diste. Besides Thursday's game the Florida team has defeated freshmen squads from Georgia Tech, Auburn, Vanderbilt, bama and South Carolina. Only 9 points have been scored on them while the Floridians have rolled up 87. Dependable Shoes for Your Boy and Girl Our large of children's shoes, our sensible styles and moderate prices have popularized our children's department with particular mothers. We invite you to come Saturday.

Humpty-Dumpty Infants' Soft Soles. First Steps ALL COLORS $1.75 Sizes 75c I to 5 Boys' All Leather All Leather School Shoes Excelsior Shoes to to Black and Tan Boys' Army Shoes Sizes 6 to 8 $2.75 and $3.25 Sizes $3.95 Sizes to 11 $3.00 $3.75 to Sizes to 2. $3.25 and $3.95 "The Big Busy Shoe Dominick Holsten Shoe la 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT THE FEET" 1910 First Avenue Collins' Old Location Now Our your want satisfied it. money till guarantee We you back are. are if means you not I Stillbetter values -Upstairs The price Other clothiers brag about special purchases and how cheap they comes down can sell the goods.

We also take advantage of manufacturers' when you close-outs, but we take only their better grades to sell at our reguup! lar prices instead of grabbing the lower ends to sell at cut prices. go Our plan enables you to get much better clothes than you could otherwise afford. Two-pants suits Two-season o' coats $25 $30 $35 Each price group includes garments that we, ourselves, could not, have offered at the price earlier in the season. And each group includes values that no other clothier can offer now--you can depend on that. We invite and urge comparisons between our goods and any "special opportunities" now on the boards.

You and we both will profit by the comparison. "Take the EL" Raincoats Tuxedos Klothes Shoppe lowly priced Up- Incorporated 2M AveS. St. ERED. THELEN.

Mote.