St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 17

1 TIME OUT! By Chet Smith I i I. I giallo 6tobt-Pettt. octal, Irtbati nto.rnillg; Bob-tinker 7B 1 E. 5, 0 f' With -Ines In TIME OUT! Chet Smith I GUNNERS TO AIM FIRE AT TANKS TONIGHT (:1 TO UNNERJ iv 1 TA knit Tnk lir, IT 1 PiNK3 It I UNIUn I I 39 Bills -to Entrain This Morning De Game St. Louis University's Billikens will leave on their final road trip of the season this morning at 9 o'clock for Chicago.

where tomorrow afternoon they will meet De Paul University's Blue As has been the custom at St. finally got the hang of It agti1n. Louis University for several years, An interested spectator at Wash-Coach Cecil Muellerleile is taking ington University practice yester every player on the squad. The 'day was Charles F. "Chile' Walsh, Billikens take the entire team on former St.

Louis University football one trip this way so that 39 players coach who only recently returned will step aboard the train. to the city. -Walsh remained for Even Carol Mundt. veteran tackle the entire practice, keeping a close who hasn't been in uniform all sea- eye on the freshmen squad most son because of a bad knee, is mak- of the time. ---t Lug the trip.

So is Morris 'Carlson, sophomore guard. who was injured ie in the Wichita game five weeks stiy? ago. worked out yesterday and will probably be available if Only in appearance. That II needed. Muellerleile hopes that he '400.

look conceals a will not be needed, however, so that "middle-class': price in fi he will be in top shape for the two Freeman shoZ-s. final games of the season against Missouri and Washington. 714 OLIVE .01 Bills lui Dill -to Entrain This afAtesri Louis Coact every Eillik ne ti will a Eve who I son b. Lug tt sopho in th ago. and neede will he wi final lai" Don Budge told a waiting tennis world yesterday something that everyone has been reasonably sure of for monthsthat this winter he is turning his attention to the professional game and will open a series of 50 matches with Ellsworth Vines in New York after the first of the year.

It was such common knowledge that Budge- eventually would capitulate that the only items of interest were the date on which he would announce his change and the amount of money he would be paid for the sameand quite a few of the prognosticators per. A 0 hill' ''t --N 3, '11 ek )0' ail s- 2 1 I --) ti 1- 1. 6 st NI: s'; IIIP: it LL kaok A bY )M- 0 (.1 0 ..,5 ,1 .,,14 -1 i 1,:,, -A: 01441 12.8 Nib ENTLIN IF MAURICE 0., 1 4, ft Don Budge told a waiting tennis worm yesterday something that everyone has been reasonably sure of for monthsthat this rj. lc; I 11 k-v sy winter he is his attention to the professional game and will open a se series of 50 matches with Ellsworth- Vines in New York after 6-A ors; il the first of the year: 4A co It was such COMMOn knowledge that Budge- eventually would I 0 3 1 capitulate that the only items of interest were the date on which he 7 41 I'l i I N' AO' would announce hi change and the amount of money he would be 40 paid for the sameand quite a few of the prognosticators shot per- cs, there, club tip 0 k) C) b) i TV 00, dared the winner by having captured something like 27 or 28 of the 50 matches. Whether they are this evenly matched and the vagaries of each court and situation bring about the changing fortunes or whether this is done to keep up the interest throughout the is something that must be left strictly to conjecture.

dared the winner by having the 50 matches. captured something like 27 or 28 nl Whether they are this evey To be perfectly frank, gentlemenI used to be a janitor in a zoo! a Seeking revenge for a 204o-0 reversal early this season, the Gunners will entertain the Louisville Tanks in an American League professional football game tonight at Walsh Stadium. The is 'set for 8:15 o'clock. A berth in the leagrue's annual "Shaughnessy" championship series will be at stake. The Tanks are runners-up in the: league race, with three victories and two defeats, with the Gunners in third place, with two victories, two defeats and a tie.

A victory will assure either club a spot in the playoffs, but a defeat will not mean elimination from the title series. Chief offensive hope of the Louisville eleven will be Earl "Wildman" Bartlett, former Centre College star. Bartlett, said to be the league's leading ground gainer this year, is reported to have scored one or more touchdowns and gained at least 100 yards in each of the Tanks last five games. Bartlett, a triple-threat back, performed with the Boston Shamrocks last season. Other standouts on the Louisville eleven are Jack "Ripper" Roberts, ex-Georgia star, and Stumpy Thomason, one of Geotgia Tech's greatest players.

Eddie Crum, midget half back and a product of the Louis-vine high school system, is another highly regarded member of the Tanks. The Gunners will be strengthened for the game by the addition of three former members of the now defunct Shamrocks. Joe Zapustas, former Fordham player and at one time a major league baseball star; Swede Ellstrom and Donovan, the former Boston players, have been working out with the Gunners this week, and have drawn praise from Coach Fayne Grone. Probable starting lineups: Gunners. Louisville.

Dreher L. E. Reed Sandberg 1.. T. Callouett a Bertagnollt L.

G. Cook Riley Turner Land R. G. Znereeki Bartanan R. T.

Popadak Wilson R. E. Hatton Sebastian Q. B. Sturtzel Kane L.

H. Crum Lehnert R. H. Roberts Johnson Ir. B.

Thomason Seeking revenge for a 20-to-0 the Gun re- versa early this season, ners will entertain 1 the Louisville Tanks in an American League pro- fessional football game tonight at Walsh Stadium. The kickr is 'seti o'ock. for 8:15 A bertclin the league's annual "Shaughnessy" championship series will be at stake. The Tanks are runners-up in the league race, with three victories and two defeats, the Gunners in third place, with two victories two defeats and a tie. A victory w' ill assure either a spot in the playoffs but a defeat will not mean elimination from the title series.

Chief offensive hope of the Louis: ville eleven will be Earl Loildman" Bartlett, former Centre College 600 'BIG FOUR' TEAMS OF SUBURBAN LEAGUE IN CRUCIAL GAMES TODAY strength, "Big Four" members of afternoon in games that will go a titleholder. Webster collides with rsity City plays host to Maplewood. HANDKERCHIEF TES17 pno tVES' RESS011 G1111110 KEEPS VITAL ZCXE SPOTLESS, BOYS BULKING TRIP Making the trip are six ends, John Hartle. Frank Hagan, Frank Gayer, Bob Chapman, Beryl Car lew and John Sexton; eight tackles, Carl Barron, George Baker, Dick Brooks, Dan O'Sullivan, Dick Putnam, Bill Cochran, Earl Muellerleile and Mundt; eight guards, Jack Martin, Ray Schmisseur, Fred Quint, Frank Bort). Bill Clark George Johnson, Harold McElrourray and Carlson; three centers, Lien Gorman, Joe Drabelle and Ed Chrisman; four quarter backs, Charley Harris, Johnny Veith, Emmett Rensing and Billy Ratican; seven half backs, Capt.

Denny Cochran, Mel Aussieker, Bud Burnes, Mel McGonnigle, Cletus Roamer, Bill Foehr and Joe Gresnick, and three full backs, Alex Yokubaitis, Bob Murphy and John Gall. The Bills sharpened their; offensive weapons in the final home drill yesterday. This afternoon they will work out in Chicago but the session will be a loosening-up exercise and little else. Out at Washington University, everything was going smoothly yesterday and the session was eap proaching an early ending when End Coack Butch Loeb decided to try the Bears out once more on pass defense against Butler formations, fn preparation for the game with the Indiana school at Francis Field Saturday afternoon. To his amazement, Loebs watched the reserves complete one pass after another as the varsity center and backs tried desperately but vainly to knock them down.

WEBS 17NRELENTING That settled matters. There was no early end to the session after that and the varsity and reserve corps practiced until long after the lights had been turned on but Loeb would not relent until the varsity Flyers Play Saints Tonight Junket 1 York January ,3 World Net King to Barfistorm With Perry Later By GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Sports Writer. NEW YORK, November 10. 4 --To the utter astonishment of nobody, Donald Budge turned tennis professiorat today for a tidy $73,000 and Will open a long series of one-night stands against Ellsworth Vines January 3 at Madison Square Garden. i Walter Pate, captain of the American Davis Cup team, an, mounced Budge already had $25,000 In his pants pocket, representing the initial payment.

Promoter Jack Harris agreed to pay old red-head 25,000 additional slugs March 1 and thealinal 25,000 at the Close of the tour. There was a touching scene as the United States Lawn Tennis AssOciation kissed Budge and the Da--Vig Cup good-by. President Holcombe Ward joined Pate in wishing Budge every happiness. Budge might have choked up completely if he hadn't had one handon the $25,000 check. He said he hated to turn professional, that he would have liked to play amateur tennis the rest of his life, but that parental obligations forced his decision.

father has been seriously ill in Oakland, Cal, and Budge will return there within a few days. Budge and Vines will play approximately 50 matches this winter, Harris said, touching most important cities. If the proceeds are great enough, Budge might make more than the $75,000, as he has 4, a percentage privilege. Later the defaulting world amateur king will make a similar tour against Fred Perry. 3ard and Pate said the move would not affect Budge's ranking as the national No.

1 amateur for 1938. He Is similarly ranked in France and in the unofficial "world first 10" prepared by Wallis Myers of England. It was admitted without further argument that Uncle Sam still had Gene Mako and Bobby Riggs. Bruce Barnes and Dick Skeen will accompany Budge and Vines on the tour; pairing with them' in the nightly doubles match. Mako to Team With Tidball Next Year By Associated Press.

-I LOS ANGELES, November Mako, advised that J. Donald Budge had turned to pro- fessional tennis today, wished his erstwhile doubles partner l'all the luck in the world," and announced he would team up next-year with Jack Tidball, former national in tercollegiate champion from the University of California at Los Angeles. Perry T. Jonas, secretary of the California Tennis Association, who figured in Budge's early rise to amateur prominence, said he was not alarmed over the future of Davis Cup competition. 1 "When Tilden turned pro, every-One thought it would be the last of great tennis in this country.

Then along came Ellsworth Vines. and when he turned professional Budge came along. Now that Don has turned, there'll be somebody else next recited. Budge fro Play Here January 17 i Don Budge will make his local appearance with Ellsworth Vines on the night of January 17 at Washington University Field House, according to Ike Macy, tennis professional at St. Louis Country Club.

a AN, a Junket Opens I a New 1 York January .,3 World N'e't ki ng to' Barnstorm With Perry Later turning GAYLE TALBOT Associated ated Sports Writer NEW YR OK, Noveber 10. --TO the utter astonishment of nobody, Donald Budge turned tennis professiorat today fbr a tid $73,000 arid Will open a long series of one-night stands Ellsworth Vines Janu- against fed: scores there, too. What should be very interest, ing, of course, Is the series be' tween Budge and Vines. Budge is entering the pro ranks aft- er having gathered in every title he possibly could I in amateur i ipti, 2 0 in etition. liZts, Vines, on the ,4.

other hand, in 4 4'sr-i the judgment ,4 of many ob- servers turned 0, pro before he ".5,.,..4 is had reached '-i-? game epe.ak of his 4, This helped In the forming of an opinion, perhaps. er- 4., roneous, that Vines was a 24...3., greater player than he ever actually dem- --r- onstrated he lk was. Tennis followers be- lieved that had he continued ,771 in a a teur 0. circles for an- i fie other year or two be would have been un- f. beatable and i would perhaps Don Budge.

have been the greatest netster of all times. Many times since then he has been called "the uncrowned tennis champion of the world," which Ls biting off quite a hunk. So when he and Budge begin 1 1 their transcontinental tennis 1 tour or whatever they choose to, call it, tennis enthusiasts' will be piqued by the prospect of seeing the unchallenged amateur champion of the world and one of the great-performers of all time opposing the "un-! crowned" champion. Unfortunately, there Is little likelihood that the question of 1 supremacy will be convincingly on Budge's first tour with Vines. I 1 Neither will make a runaway of the series.

Budge will find that he cannot sweep the opposition from his path as regularly as he did in the amateur ranks. Vines will find that his title of uncrowned king will be In constant jeopardy by Budge. They will stay near each-other in victories so that at the end of the tour one will have been de- fed: scores there. tOo. 1 fect scores too.

1 What should be very interest- ln twg, of course, Is the series be- een Budge and Vines. Budge is entering the pro I I ranks aft- Mews clean and free from gee no matter bow cites yen smoke Finest imported briar; challenging higher priced pipes in quality and wails, -It lomr- sl ISISIk 60Ott' -00 (81 The Luck of Tony Back in the picture has stepped Tony Galento, the beer barrel that fights like a man Poor Tony! He is one fellow, who either gets the runaround or is dogged by hard luck constigbtly. It looks too bad for him now. not likely to get a shot at the heavyweight title for at least another year and his luck will have to change if he is to get one then. As a matter of fact, he'll be lucky if they let him have the measles.

Tony was 'close to a title fight a few months ago. All he had to do was beat John Henry Lewis, the light-heavyweight champion, in a little engagement that had been cooked up and there remained a good chance that he would be rewarded with a title scrap. But hard luck found Tony. A serious illness floored him harder than any wallop in the ring has ever done. John Henry wearied of waiting, fought bouts in other directions and was eventually signed to -'meet Joe Louis for the championship in January.

Galento arrived in Washing ton Wednesday and offered to post $10,000 with the National Boxing Association that he would knock out Louis in two roundsprovided someone could get them together in the ring. It was a nice gesture. All It did, though, was make a lot of people more sorry for Tony than they were before. He must have known at the time that Louis, in addition to the Lewis bout, has another tentative engagement in San Francisco later in the year. Louis, since winning the title, has shown strong distaste for heavy work and two bouts are certainly all that the 11Bomber will consent to in a year.

Which leaves Galento out in the cold for a year and a half at His luck may be returning at thathe still has his $10,000. I FabroCallahan Ring Show Not 22 0 I a HESS011 BIM RD I oufiRo 0 A(n13 ST. PAUL, MINN, November 10. The champion St. Louis Flyers will make their first Minnesota appearance of the season here tomorrow night, when they meet the Improved St.

Paul Saints in an American Hockey Association battle. Sunday night the Flyers will complete their first inspection of the Twin City array of talent in a game (against the Minneapolis Millers, who were relieved of their league hockey title last year by the Missourians. In the Saints the Flyers will be facing a revamped team. Mickey Murray. veteran Association goalie, Is tending the nets, and a complete new forward line of Boyd, Carigan and Hexeimer ha; added scoring power to the team.

While the Saints have been beaten in both starts so far by the Millers, they have indicated that they will be no pushovers this season. Manager Johnny MacKinnon of the Flyers brought his entire squad north and will probably get all 13 of his players into one or the other of the games here. MacKinnon is faced with the problem of dropping one player from his roster by next Tuesday to comply with Association rules. Well manned at every position, it appears that one of the four left wingers, Veterans Bobby Burns and 011ie Mulvihill or Rookies Hap Harnott and Walter Brenneman, will be the player to get the ax. 1 1 t7hon You Co to Eci4 01 a Day, Ti With all teams virtually at top the Suburban group will meet this long way toward deciding the 1939 Normandy at Normandy, and Univel Both games are scheduled for Each of the nine teams making-up the Suburban group will see action today or tomorrow, but the only "Little Five" contest will see St.

Charles invade Kirkwood- to morrow afternoon. Other games today involving suburban schools show Country Day at Clayton, Ritenour vs. McBride at Walsh Stadium and Wellston at John Burroughs. Both Country Day and Burroughs are members of, the A B. League, McBride of the Prep.

Probably the high spot on the card is the duel between once-beaten U. City and twice-whipped Maplewood. The Indians, in second place in the "Big Four" standings along with Webster Groves, are slightly favored over the Blue Devils, even though the Maplewood team is on top of the standings by virtue of a victory over Webster, the team that upset the Redskins recently. Both U. City and Maplewood have strong, high-scoring machines, the former running up 145 points in its six games, while holding the opposition to 15.

The Blue Devils, in seven games; have scored 96 points, to their opponents' 67. University City's edgeras can be borne out by scoring figures, Is all in the backfield. To star in the running for the mythical crown, Normandy, one of the hardest campaigned teams in the district, will have to beat Webster Groves. This game could easily overshadow. the U.

City-Maplewood contest for thrills. Both teams have been beaten twice, and both have, between them, beaten practically every good team in the district. Normandy bowled over Soldan, the present leader, and probable winner of the Public High League title, 12 to 6, and also upset St. Louis U. High's Junior Billikens, champions of the Prep League last year and leaders of the circuit this year, by the same score.

Webster held the only team in the Prep Loop with a possible chance to beat St. Louis for the Prep title, Christian Brothers' College High, to a scoreless tie in the team's opening game this year. Then, to prove it was no fluke, the unpredictable Statesmen smashed both Clevelandconsidered the outstanding team in the Public League until laid low by ineligibility troubleand University City from their. pinacles as undefeated, untied teams. Ritenour, cow-inner of the "Little Five" title with Clayton, will be meeting in McBride one of the better teams in the Prep League.

This game will wind up the Huskies' season, and the Colonnaders will end their season next week against South Side Catholic. Undefeated Clayton seems assured of a hard game with once-beaten Country Day. and it's just possible the Clayton school will have their record shattered. H. Wellston and Burroughs, pushed about considerably so far, appear to be about even.

1 'Pet on your afppots, flight vp your pipomond as dm strain of a tough day with sm-o-o-th, distinctive flavoryd Griesndivek Bros. Beer. Don't wisdom lust say, 'I'll tole. Griosodieck Bra's Bees." plicsoas your taste. s-- Pete Fabro, who has promoted boxing shows here for several years, has formed a new partnership with Jack Callahan and henceforth will include Callahan in the arranging of all his professional fight cards, he announced last night.

Fabro and Callahan formerly worked together as promoter and matchmaker and they amiably reached parting of the ways after the ill-fated double championship card at the Auditorium in which the then lightweight and bantamweight kings, Lou Ambers an4 Harry Jeffra, appeared ln overthe-weight matches. Now Pete and Jack are going to try it agaiii and if plans run smoothly. will conduct shows twice a month. The first date allotted the combination by State Athletic Commissioner Russell Murphy is November 22, and Callahan said they would go in the Coliseum. Callahan has been busy contacting Various well-known boxers, but so tai has had little success in getting the men be wants.

His chief aim at present is to bring back Archie Moore, St. Louis Negro middleweight and one of the ranking stars of the continent. Moore is fighting on the Pacific Coast, where he has built up a reputation as one of the brightest prospects among candidates for tbe 160-pound title. Capital Women Take Pin Lead Prep Runners Eligible for Race 8-Bout Card at Pine Lawn Tonight 4 An eight-bout fistic menu will be served amateur boxing fans tonight at the old Studio Theater in Pine Lawn. Two four-roune specials will top the program.

In one, Jimmy Dedrich, Shamrock A. C. lightweight, will mix with Bobby Col- lins a Brown Bomber. The other will show Welterweights Howard Porter of the Shamrocks and Jimmy Anderson, Brown Bombers. I High school teams are expected to make a strong bid for some of the seven prizes that will be at stake in the Ozark A.

A. two-mile "Turkey Day Run" at Walsh Stadium Thanksgiving Day. The prep school boys filed entries late last year, but were anything but behind the times when it came to trotting over the two-mile course at Washington University. Runners from Soldan High, in particular, showed up well' in the 1937 event. The race is open to any amateur athlete in the Ozark A.

A. U. territory, which includes all of Eastern Missouri and several counties in near-by Illinois. Entries may be registered by filling out the entry blank iirinted in the Globe-Democrat sport section and mailing it in, or they may be filed at the Sisler-Nelson Sporting Goods Company, 1107 Locust street, at Ozark A. A.

U. headquarters in the De Soto Hotel, or with Ed Hall, Ozark long distance running chairman, at St. Louis University By Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, November Coca Cola Quintet of Jeffers-on City, rolling 2692, took the lead tonight in the opening team contests of the Eighth Annual Missouri State Women's Bowling Tournament. The tourney, conducted on a handicap basis, will continue through Monday night More than 300 feminine bowlers are scheduled to compete for POO in prizes.

Doubles and singles events will start tomorrow afternoon and continue each day, with the night schedule largely occupied by the team contests. The Dr. Pepper team Jefferson City took second place tonight with 2607 and the Slanker's squad of Jefferson City was third with 2570. The only out-of-town the Shirk Jewelers of Springfield, tallied 2394 to trail the eight quintets which competed tonight. Fifteen St.

Louis teams are on tomorrow night's schedule. Kansas City and St. Joseph also will be represented in the Vashon, Sumner Meet Out-of-Town Foes The city's two Negro high school football squads will tackle two visiting teams this afternoon in a double-header at Public Schools Stadium. At I o'clock Vashon will engage Mannassa High School of Memphis. and at 3 o'clock Sumner.

under Coach "Pop" Beckett, will clash with Lincoln of East St. Louis. Dazzy Vance III With Pneumonia in Hospital Harriet Bland Again to Coach Track Team Harriet Bland, a member of the United States team that won the 1936 Oly Inplo 440-metter relay championship in Berlin, again will coach a girls' track sand field team In the Ozark A. A. U.

territory. Last year Miss Bland was a member of the Ozark A. A. U. Women's Track and Field Committee, which trained many girls in the district.

Some of the girls on the team were Betty Kehoe, May Brady and Edna Gustafson, sprinters; Jesse Crain, broadjumper; Helen and Beulah Clark, high and broad juimpers, and Jane Santschl and Claire Harvey, hurdlers. Miss Bland has called a meeting for those interested in track and field to be held at her home, 5582 Pershing avenue, next Thursday evening. 4 1 3. I 1 ..1, t4 It oi, 1 0 '--it 1. ,,1 1 is- AT o'e 'i, I 1 1-- 1 I 1 ''11 .11 1 1 11111 PA 4 a iSi 1 A 1 lit till'Irol: I I 1 .1 I ir 1'1 I 0 i I NI 5 1 L000's16', 1 o' 1C1- to iCe I 1 1 --aU OR GIN A Ivy a A I ir bo (tiA, to 1 S.

tf a' ri f.e, It ft I. 511' a' fil 1:4 6 Do, qg is ErilidenUEIE3E1 By Associated Press. CLEARWATER, gNovember 10.Arthur "Dazzy" Vance, whose fast ball made hira a strikeout king in National League baseball a dozen years ago, is ill with pneumonia in a hospital here. Hospital attaches disclosed today 'that Vance, who made Clearwater his winter borne when he was with the Brooklyn Dodgers, was admitted to the hospital Sunday. His personal physician said today his condition is "favorable." 'Vance now owns and operates a fishing lodge on the Gulf Coast north of here.

ROCKET WORM Toronto Trims Montreal for First Victory. 2-0 By' Associated Press. MONTREAL, November 10.The Toronto-Maple Leafs struck-quickty in the second period tonight to notch their first victory in three National Hockey League games and defeat the Montreal Canadiensi, 2 to Oi- before 7000. 1 South Side Plays Crystal City Today 1 South Side Catholic's Green Wave. trounced by Christian Brothers' College last week, collides with I-Crystal City this afternoon in a City this afternoon in a you read these facts about Du Pont "Zerone" Basketball Notes By Associated Preen.

At WichitaTuisa, Wichita. S. American Association). At DetroitNew York Americana, Detroit Red Wings 1 (National). At MontrealToronto.

Montreal, 0 National). At Hershey. Pa.Hershei.- Baltimore, 2 (Eastern Amateur). At Providence. R.

T.Rhode Island Reds. 2: New Haven Eagles" 1 (International-American), The Gerald Movers of East St. touts. a ntrong independent basketball team. are game', with Ozark A.

A. U. teams to be played on opponents court. Those interested my call liortnan East. 7617.

nonleague football game at Sisler's .11.1.1111" South Side Park. FOOTBALL FRIDAY NHL 815 OZARK A. A. U. CROSS COUIITRY CHAMPIONSHIP Loagoo Chanipical "THE TURKEY DAY RUN" LOUISVILLE TANKS vs, Si.

LOUIS GUIIIIEkS A FRIENDLY WARN- ING: You cannot be 00-- sure of getting the best value in anti. -mr freeze until you know what Du Pont .1. ha; to offer in dt i "Zeronc" First, extraor. dinary anti-freeze protection. Scien- tific tests prove that L1 i 'Zerone would keep water from freezing solid even at 215 below zero.

You'll never encounter temperatures like that, so you can be sure "Zerone" used in accordance with directions will protect your car in the coldest weather you'll ever experience. The materials from which "Zerone" is made are so effective you need compass. tively little "Zerone" to achieve protection. That's economy. Properly used, replacements of "Zerone are little indeedtad that's economy, too.

Furthermore, scientific tests prove that the mixture of "Zerone" and water passes off engine heat better than water alone, That improves engine performance. "Zerone" in a clean cooling system pre. vents formation of rust and corrosion avoids power losses, helps save fuel end oil. Those are the facts, so ask your dealer to protect your radiator with "Zerone" today. lee nil, $1.00 a gallon.

Du Pont. Delaware. IP ROE. ti il Pat. OW.

wish to the Ozark A. A. U. Cross-Country Championship run, being sponsored by the Ozark Association-and the St. Louis Globi-Democrat at Walsh Stadium on Thanksgiving Day.

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