Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

POST-GAZETTE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 193- JTQM DUKES, PLAID FINISH PITTSBURGH HARD WORK. WLUlrUL da lilf Panthers Must Halt This Navy Star SEEMS CERTAIN i PITT TO LEAVE TONIGHT FOR WASHINGTON Will Stop in Capitol Before Going To Annapolis. STADIUM FIE Rlnffites to ADDear in forms; Marks Their Fifth AnJ -mt lr 1 1-1 1 'I mice in wdKianu i5o By Jack Sell Slim Howard Harpster out at Carrie -2 Bach up on the Duquesne University iron pupils through the last hard won respective practice fields this afternoon. i 1 4 v. a "tft BU7Z BOBR1KS.

The Pitt Panthei-s will have to halt the nih of Buzz Borries, brilliant Aavy backfield Mar, if they hope to sink the Sailors at Annapolis on Saturday. Buzz is the big threat of the Midshipmen on the attack and hopes to run wild against the Blue and Gold. MAJOR LEAGUE MANAGERS ALL SIGNEDFOR '35 Harris' Appointment Completes Roster Of Pilots. mackisolpest McKechnie Ranks Second In Point of Service; Cronin Youngest. By Edward F.

Balinger Appointment this week of Stanley Harris as pilot of the Senators to fill the shoes of Joe Cronin who recently replaced Harris as leader of the Boston Redsox, means that all 16 major league clubs have chosen their managers for the 1935 season. Connie Mack who handles the reins for the Philadelphia Athletics is the oldest of the entire group. He will be 72 on December 23. Bill McKechnie is second in point of years, the skipper of the Boston Braves having passed his forty-seventh milestone last August. Walter P- Johnson of the Cleveland Americans also was 47 a few days ago.

Ages of Managers. Casey Stengel of the Dodgers is 44, Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Browns is 39, Harris of Washington is 38 as also is Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago Whitesox, while Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees is 37. Three National League chieftains are 36, these being Frank Frisch of the Cardinals, Charley Dressen of the Reds and Bill Terry of the Giants. Charley Grimm of the Cubs and Pie Traynor of the Pirates both are 35.

Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies is 34 and Mickey Cochrane of the Detroit Tigers is 32. Cronin still is the youngest of the lot. He was 28 last month. Johnson Lone Hurler. Johnson is the only pitcher in the big league parade.

Grimm and Terry are first basemen. Mack, Wilson and Cochrane are catchers. Stengel came from the fly-chasing ranks. All the rest McKechnie, Frisch, Traynor, Dressen, McCarthy, Cronin, Harris, Hornsby and Dykes have confined their diamond activities almost exclusively to the infield. Those who are expected to continue as playing pilots are Terry, Wilson, Frisch, Grimm, -Traynor, Cronin, Cochrane, Dykes and perhaps Hornsby.

LUTHER, ELDRED LOSE IN SOUTH Armour and Cruickshank Beat Local Pros. Copyright, 1934, by Universal Service, Inc. PINEHURST, N. Nov. 14.

Turning from cold to hot. Tommy Armour and Bobby Cruickshank, the Scottish team, moved into the semi-final round of the Mid-South Scotch foursomes play tournament here today, winning two matches. Their first victims were Sal Di-buono and Jack Patroni, youthful Westchester combination, against whom the Scots played very sloppily to win, 3 and 2. However, in the afternoon, they found their stride and they alternated in whacking the ball around the No. 2 course in par figures to win from Ted Luther and Vincent Eldred, of Pittsburgh, 4 and 3.

Tomorrow's semi-finals are of 36 holes, and the Scots' rivals, Jimmy Hines and Willie Klein, long-hitting Long Islanders, are conceded an even chance. Klein and Hines hugged par figures this afternoon in beating Ed. Dudley, Philadelphia, and Al Cuici, Flushing, L. 2 and 1, after their rivals previously had eliminated T. Philip Perkins the former British amateur champion, and Emmett French, former Ryder cup captain, 2 and 1.

In the lower bracket, Johnny Revolta and Billy Burke, will oppose Willie Macfarlane and Joe Turnesa. Londos Wrestles Christy With Dempsey as Referee Capacity Crowd to See Mat Champion Grapple With Coast Giant Tonight At Duquesne Garden. Tomorrow me diuuivco win guy to Oakland ior meir touuiuuing tuneup on the Stadium battle-site while the Plaid, as is their custom, will likely remain in the seclusion of the Tartan Bowl and not cross Forbes street and Fifth avenue until just before kickoff time for the city's collegiate battle between the two on Saturday. Despite the checkered record of the Skibos this season the approaching contest appears certain, to be a colorful affair. While Duquesne fans are elated over their team's fine record, Tartan followers are gaining hope as they scan the performances of their favorites.

Toughest of Rivals. It is true that the Techs have lost to Michigan State, Notre Dame, Purdue and Temple but the Spartans had a perfect record until they lost to Syracuse's unbeaten eleven last Saturday, the Irish were at top form on their home lot when they whipped the Plaid, the Boilermakers are sharing a triple tie for Big Ten honors and the Owls have only a tie with Indiana to mar a clean slate. The point is that Carnegie has been meeting the highest sort of competition and on foreign fields with hostile crowds in the stands. The Scotch supporters figure a big comeback here in home territory is due Saturday. Terebus Will Play.

Steve Terebus, midget halfback ace of the Tartans was still in mufti yesterday as his mates continued their daily practices, but he keeps in such good condition that only the Friday warmup will be needed to assure his participation in the big fray. It appears likely, however, that Bill Spisak will start the game with the Johnstown speeder ready for a utility role at crucial moments. The Scotchmen have boasted a strong defense all year and hope to show more of an improved offensive against the high-scoring Dukes. Even in defeat the Tartans were always an interesting ball club to watch due to their aerial attack. Duquesne also boasts a fine overhead display so that the forward passing duel should be a big extra attraction.

More Fighting Irish. The Hilltoppers are being outfitted from head to foot with new uniforms for their appearance in the stadium and will appear in "Kelly green" jerseys against the crimson shirts of the Skibos. Coach Bach was advised yesterday by Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, team physician that Vic Vidoni, varsity left tackle who suffered a slight concussion against Oklahoma Aggies, is definitely lost for the city contest.

Both Vidoni and Joe Gates, junior quarterback, who also was badly bumped in the fray with the Westerners, remained in Mercy Hospital yesterday, but may be released today. It may be possible, but hardly advisable, for Gates to see action, as he has missed all the drills this week and will be greatly weakened physically. Bach continued to use Cliff Johnson at Vidoni's tackle position yesterday, with Joe La-putka as first substitute. Robert Goodman moved up to first understudy for Tiny Wiehl at right tackle, the berth previously held by Johnson. Fifth Trip to Stadium.

This is the fifth trip of the Bluffites to the Stadium greensward for actual battle. They made their first journey there in 192S when Elmer Layden was spending Dukes mi Catholic fiuntcsmvinn Accordine 10 a dispatch. will Thankm-U ir. 1 Tl r. same nf irtwi.

Played at Forhs 'm The two school ha was nl ucH jjK-jji. Tf)t year found the Bluflm, o-u nm lost the third The fourth battle ia the tun i. ri Jn(. contests upre au his second seasca town tv. Thiel CoiJerc" AT me spacmu? jar- of their Ki! 'J nome games su; time.

It was Dukes when the touchdowns aga on November 13 brilliant serial Berkman, gre.t Greenville, ar.d victory. In thre have never crcs Playing agiir. in a 1931 they wiin me a ice periods were s. failed to tail; losing by year. Three straight get -J dium Without yz the unanimously cejK 308 points the nation's colzas.

not relish a fait Carnegie fine eia the way of th VilXUULill TIGERS' Yale Holds Secret? For PrincetonGl PRINCETON, x. Coach ently far mere ccr.f. ton's attack thr hilifv tn rhfCk 5 practice whu-h -s an hour's For the first vear's star backfs--Van. SpofT-rd ar. worked together ar.i stellar rur.nir:-: fensive.

havf.n. CT) Yale's ta-J through ar. tice connected lowed to continued ton Tiper TfinK cr. 'w to LINEUP ABOUT SET Baxter May Be Missing; Sutherland Concludes Hard Practice. Tkincr their first invasion of the Eastern Seaboard since the season of 1932, the University of Pittsburgh Panthers, 33 strong, will leave tonight for Washington, D.

their first stop en route to Annapolis and the big game with the Navy on Saturday. The Pitt gridders are due to ar rive in Washington early tomorrow morning, and will remain in the nation's capital city all day. A short workout will be held at the Georgetown University field in the afternoon. Shortly before noon on Saturday the Panthers will embark for Annapolis where the game will be played in the Thompson Stadium. Drill Under Lights.

Jock Sutherland wound up the Panthers hard work in prepara tion for the game yesterday afternoon. He pushed his squads through a long offensive dummy scrimmage, and practiced under floodlights on a defense to stop the highly vaunted Navy aerial attack. Today's drill will be short. The Tanther lineup is just about set for the encounter with Bum Borries and the rest of the Middle stars. Only one regular is likely to be missing from the lineup.

He will be Verne Baxter, crack rignt end. Baxter's recovery from injuries sustained in the game with the Cornhuskrrs has not been rapid enough to enable him to play, and his place will be taken by Vincent Sites, rangy junior, who won his spurs by his play against Notre Dame. Backfield the Same. The Pitt backfield is to be the same as that which ran wild against Nebraska and Notre Dame. Mike Nicksick and Bobby LaRue will be at the halfbacks, and they will be started on whatever runs they may make by the blocking of Miller Munjas at quarter and Izzy Weinstock at fullback.

The latter will have plenty of chance to do some ball-carrying, and his lateral passing efforts will be watched, particularly by the Navy secondary, for Izzy wastes no time in tossing the ball after he has trotted down the field 10 or 12 yards under his own power. 'GATORS, ROCKETS ANNOUNCE CARDS Slippery Rock Schedule Calls for 10 Games. ftpacla! to tha Pittsburgh Post-Oazetta MEADVILLE, Nov. 14. The 1935 football schedule for Allegheny College was announced to day by H.

P. Way, director of athletics. The schedule calls for eight games, four at home and four abroad. District teams on the schedule are: Bethany, Grove City and Thiel. Hiram, an old rival, is back after a lapse of 19 years, the last game being played in 1915.

The schedule follows: Oct. 5 Clarion, at h' ma. Oct. 11 -Hiram, at Warren. O.

Oct. 19 Bethany, hnme thomecomint day). Oct. (iniva Cny. abroad.

Nov. Plrkinaon, abroad. Nov. Thiel. at home.

Nov. IS Juniata, at horn. Nov. 33 Sprmcfield. abroad.

sama. SLIPPERY ROCK, Nov. 14. A. P.

Vincent, faculty manager of athletics at Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, today released the 1935 football schedule, which has every small college in Western Pennsylvania as an opponent. If Clarion is obtained for October 26, the four teachers' colleges of the section will be met, in addition to the five schools in this sec tion that are members of the Tri- State Conference. The schedule: Pept. 21 Westminster at home. Sept.

2S Wayneiburc at home. Oct. 5 f.eneva at home. Oct. 12 Indiana Teachers at Indians.

Oct. 19 GlenvlKe Teachers at Glen-ville. W. Vs. Oct.

2S Open (Clarion pending). Nov. 2 Grove City at Grove City. Nov. 9 Fdmhoro at Fdinbr.ro.

Nov. IS Thiel at Greenville. Nov. 23 Bloomsburf Teachers at horns. WENTZ IS ILL, SALEOFCARDS IS POSTPONED Oklahoma Millionaire Reported Laid Up With "Headache." CONSIDERS TERMS Breadon Says Transfer Of Team Entirely Up To Westerner.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. ta3) Louis Haines (Lew) Wentz, Oklahoma oil multi-millionaire, had a head ache today and delayed saying "yes" or "no" to Sam Breadon's proposition to sell him control of the St. Louis Cardinals.

P. W. Prentiss, Wentz's secre tary, said Wentz was too sick to attend business yesterday but he is greatly improved today and prob ably will be entirely well by tomorrow." Prentiss described the oil man's illness as "nothing more than a severe headache." "Mr. Wentz has Mr. Breadon's figure and is considering it," Pren tiss said.

"Nothing further has been done." "I have not seen Mr. Wentz since Sunday," Breadon said. "However, he has my terms and the transfer of the Cardinals is up to his acceptance." Terms Not Disclosed. While Breadon's terms have not been announced officially, it is understood he is asking between and $1,250,000 for his 77 per cent of the stock of the National League baseball club and its minor league "farms." Branch Rickey, vice president and general manager of the Cardinals, is expected to become chairman of the organization if Wentz buys control, with the oil operator serving as chairman of the board. Wentz, with millions under his control and a yen for baseball, has been negotiating for the Cardinals since before the world series.

Late yesterday it was learned the deal had reached the point where an early announcement of its completion might be expected. Breadon Plans Trip. Wentz, widely known in the Southwest as an oil operator, sportsman, philanthropist and Republican leader, seeks to buy the Cardinals in gratification of a hobby. Breadon, who conducted the Car dinals along strict business lines, says he is going to take a long vacation and then return to his automobile business if he sells the Cardinals. Reports from the East that Breadon might seek to gain control of the Brooklyn National League are not taken seriously by his close friends, who believe "Uncle Sam" has tired, temporarily at least, of the perilous business of making profits out of baseball.

Breadon has been in control of tha Cardinals since 1920. Since 1926 the club has won five National League and three world champion ships. JIM LEVEY SIGNED BY PIRATE PROS Ex-Brown Star Will Play Here Sunday. Art Rooney has gone into the realm of professional baseball to obtain a fast-moving halfback for his Pittsburgh Pirates who will vi conclude their current a m-pionship season in the National Pro League here Sunday afternoon with the Brooklyn Dodgers at Forbes Field at 2:15 o'clock. Rooney yesterday signed Jim Levey.

Jim Levey, former shortstop of the St. Louis Browns and the past season with the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League, to play in the back-field against the Dodgers. Levey is a football player of note. He came into prominence when he was with the Marines. His forte is running with the ball, and that is the type of a player Rooney has been seeking all year, someone who can outrun the opposition.

He thinks he has it in Levey. Levey worked out with the Pirates yesterday at Greenlee Field and showed that he has lost none of his skill as a player. He flashed the same speed that carried him out front of the opposition when he played with the James P. Rooney team of a few years ago. Levey is in splendid shape, for after he had finished his season with the Hollywood Club, and was placed on the all-coast team as the shortstop, he played football with coast teams.

The Pirates had their usual workout yesterday and Coach Di-Meolo had Levey and Saumer, recently purchased from St. Louis, in the backfield with Warren Heller, Zaninelli and Harp Vaughn. Oh, Dear! These Girls Are Much Too Rough Now! HAMILTON, N. Nov. 14 (United News.) Don (Bull) Irwin, husky fullback of the Colgate football team, is the chap who exhorts the Bed Raiders to gridiron heroics.

Just before the Raiders trot out onto the field before a game Irwin gathers the team about him, and his bass voice rings out. He uses none of the "die for dear old Rutgers" stuff. Nothing like that. Irwin Just spits on his hands and says, 'Conie on, girls, let's go out and mow 'em down Runyon Rates Pro Football Best Played Giants-Bears to Play Before Capacity Crowd Sunday. -By Damon Runyon NEW YORK.

Nov. football has its big day in New York Sunday. The Chicago Bears come to play Tim Mara's Giants at the Polo Grounds. The Chicago Bears are called one of the greatest football teams in the history of professional football. The best amateur foot ball teams of Damon Kunyon the period, Minnesota, Princeton, Navy, Alabama, Temple or Colgate would have no chance with a pro team like the Bears.

Pro football is so far ahead of the amateur game now that it often takes a college star a couple of years to make a pro lineup. The pro game is far more simple and spectacular than the amateur game, as even the college coaches will tell you. The writer believes that eventually professional football franchises in the big city will be worth as much as baseball franchises. May Re Sell-Out The Giants-Bears game is apt to ell out the Tolo grounds. The Bears and Detroit are tied for the lead in the western division of the Professional League.

Both of these teams have won nine consecutive games. The tiianU are leading the eaotern dUlsinn of the league, with George PreMon Marshall' ton Iwedckina In second place, and in a good position to heat out the Giants If the latter fall before the Bears Sunday. The Bears must win to keep up with Patsy Clark's great Detroit ffluh. These, two teams meet In Detroit on Thanksgiving Day, in what may prove to he. the greatest pro game In history.

The Chicago Bears whipped the Giants in C'hirairo two weeks ago, and averaged better than 10 yards per lunge, mainly through the work of the great Bronco Nagurskl, a player who ranks with the best hark field men that ever lived. He weighs 230i pounds, and plays fullback. He is a bull of a man when he is driving at an opposing line. He takes out two or three men at a time to clear the way for his pal, Beattie Feathers, once of Tennessee, now one of the leading pro stars. Giants Seek Revenge.

However, in that game, Harry Newman, of the Giants, out-shone Feathers, and it was Nagurski's line smashing that ruined them. The Bears completed three long scoring passes to win the game 27 to 7. The Giants think it will be a different story Sunday. Last year the Bears won the world's professional football chamjrionship by heating the Giants S3 to 21 in the playoff in Chicago. The lead changed seven times and Harry Newman completed IS out of 17 passes, seven of them in succession, only to lose.

It is a year since the Bears lost their last game in New York, the Giants winning to 0. Since that time the Chicago team has played 2S games and have not been beaten. This is more games than a college team plays in three seasons. Opyrlcht, lr Universal Srvlc. In.

Georgetown Floor Card Includes Pitt and Tech WASHINGTON, Not. 14 Army, Navy and Yal appear on Oorcton rntvrrttty'a 19.14-3'. hkt irhnrlul aim with flva of tha atrn tm. Pmhurh. Car-ptia Teh, Wast Tampla and Kurknrll.

Tha KchMul: Prn-br 12. WMtern Mrylind: ln'tlr 1. Burknrll: Iecm-hr Ki. Car-nit Twh: January 11. Nw Yr L'civrrany: January 12.

Manhattan Coll'ea; January 14 Tmila L'nivf ity Januarv IS. Navy; January 10 Burknrll. hr. January J. C'arng; Twh, hara; January 3, Army: January 31, Yala: KatTuary Nw Yom hrt; 'hfunry 11.

Wnt Virginia, hfrt Kfhru-sry 2U. Tfmra l'nlvrfitv, hara; Ffhruary 23 hra; March 1, Mt. St. Marv 'i, hr; Marcn Pituburith: March 7, Wt March 11. Maryland.

Football Committee Will Meet Friday Th fivtMtl! rnmmlttaa of tha W. P. I. A. wita Klmxr Carroll a chairman, will ait In Krtday vnin at tha Fort Pitt Hotfl.

to taka aim dehntta action (in tha gridiron aituauon aa It at prcaant. Mr. Carp. II riuii that all achoola titvuni ln to tair cnnaidar- linn IB AA. l'iH A an.t "1 nava a rprntatlva prwnt with th rc-nrda.

Tha mtrling is aJirdulrd to atart at Arkansas Claim Not to' Disturb Knox and Hobart ARKANSAS C1TV, Kan, Nov. Gangway, Siwash and llohart it's high time Arkansas City got In this argument over th losing football record. Th "Arks" of the local Junior college dragged out their grid-Iron history today, showing 28 Straight losses. Knox College (Old Siwash) of Galeshurg. I1L.

has a mer 55 straight, topped by Hobarfs it losses in a row. Some, concern waa expressed her over the fact that Knox's record la a live" one, still in the, making, whereas the "Arks," aa well as Hobart, have had their losing streaks ended in bitter Yictory. The -Arks" lost eight game per season in 1931, "31 and '33. They went ahead and lost four this year before Theio Indians iaet them Into a t-4 victory. 4 I v1 4 Associated Press Fhoto.

house at Motor Square Garden, but with Dempsey an added attraction and a magnet at any gate, the sponsors of the venture anticipate close to 7,000 customers. Both Dempsey and Landos will arrive this morning and will make their headquarters at the Pitts-burgher Hotel. The Greek Community Club will have a committee on hand to welcome their countryman, while another group will greet the former heavyweight boxing champion. Both will be kept busy before going to the Garden, what with receptions and radio broadcasts being on the program. The show tonight will get under way at 8:30 o'clock, with three 30-minute bouts preceding the feature attraction.

The early arrivals will see Hans Kempf er, the German giant, against Henry Piers; Karl Pojello, Lithua-nien favorite, agaiost Stan Sokolis, the former University of Pennsylvania grid star, and Pat O'Shocker against Billy Bartush. U. S. CUP CHANCES ARE STILL BRIGHT Loss of Lott, Stoefen Will Not Affect Plans. Copyright, 1934, by Universal Service, Inc.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Far from being disconcerted by the turn of events which has seen, first, George Lott and then his doubles partner, Lester Stoefen, embrace professionalism, Holcome Ward, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, feels that "it will be a good thing for the game in the long run." Ward said today that the loss of Lott and Stoefen was unlikely to have any great effect on America's chance for the cup next year, although this pair scored the only point for the United States in the last challenge round series. He added: "Of course, the loss of men like Stoefen and Lott is not to be underestimated. Nevertheless, it will not mean the loss of the point they won in the challenge round doubles." Coach Hamilton.

Ad mits Navy Has Good Team. again and the Middies feel his stuff will befuddle the Panthers, too. Pittsburgh is powerful, but the triumph over Notre Dame showed the Sailors that alert, opportunist football may win over crushing power; that a team may be outrushed and still conquer. And while the weight odds against Navy in the game with the South Bend Ramblers was great, Pittsburgh will have only a slight weight margin over the Middies. Navy has waited a long1 time for this chance to lasso the Panther 21 Jong years.

In their first meeting In 1012 Navy won and the next year gained a scoreless tie. But In the four sue ceeding engagements the Pennsyl vania team has won, a year ago by 34 to 6. Pittsburgh is the favorite, but the Sailors thus far have asked no odds. With the King of the Pachy derm topping the program, wrestling devotees will crowd into Duquesne Garden tonight to see Jim Londos. world champion, give his repertoire of grips and groans with Vic Christy, West coast grappler, in a finish match, that features a four-bout program sponsored by Ray Fabiani, the Philadelphia promoter.

However, Londos, while cast in the prima donna role, will be no means monopolize the spotlight. To the contrary he will have to share the attention of the fans with none other than Jack Dempsey, who will referee the battle. Londos, who has ruled the realm of mat for the last eight years and has amassed a fortune approximating seven figures by throwing his opponents hither and yon in reckless abandon, will be making his second appearance here since winning the title. Two years ago he showed before a near capacity DODGERSTO CHANGE HANDS, IS REPORT Breadon Seen as Buyer Of Club. NEW YORK, Nov.

14. (United News) Baseball's hot stove league, functioning full blast during an off-season that promises the most widespread and momentuous deals in history, is concentrating right now on the question: Who will buy the Brooklyn Dodgers? It is a cellophane-wrapped secret that the Dodgers are for sale, despite repeated denials from Judge Stephen W. McKeever, club president. And it was learned authoritatively today that they will be sold before 1935, if possible. Hence those negotiations at St.

Louis are mighty interesting negotiations which would transfer the Cardinals from Sam Breadon to an Oklahoma multi-millionaire. Lew H. Wentz. Hot stove leaguers understand that if Breadon gets his price, he will be all set to buy up the Dodgers. ing hWy through their prepara- tiirua iur uie an intra.

Old Pepper Evident. There's a lot of the old pepper evident in this Navy gang, "take that, and that, and that." they yell, as they charge against imaginary Pittsburgh foes. "Pittsburgh has one of the best teams in the nation," Coach Hamilton admits. "But we have a good team, too. We'll go into this game just as we did into the others to win." Victors in seven straight games.

Navy still has reserved a bag of scoring plays for Pittsburgh and the Army. Hamilton promises an entirely new offense for the Panthers. New formations, new passes and a new running attack. May Befuddle Pitt. Navy dipped ino its magic for slants to bewilder the Rose Bowlers of Columbia.

Then it settled back to football without the frills. Hamilton has opened his bag) THINK THEN DKin 4.: nut BdXtt, Soda in syphon bottles? Answer delivered in any Baxter bottle. Billy Baxter i in any other quality cannot be than the jf the be" The construction Crown of Thorns Awaits Pitt; Air of Cheerfulness at Navy As America's leading car-bonators, we realize that the use of a syphon bottle for of a syphon bottle ffcu-. YJw the conveying of fine carbonated water from the manufac Ticai. inaeea, a rmAn of AafiCU Iture bofties ina of svpnon turer to the consumer is not efficient.

Billy Baxter looks askance that is not sterilize iLai We have no interest hTohocT ass inoiv'uuB, states We consider the syphon bottle inefficient because even though moderately carbonated, the empty space in the bottle takes from the water the carbonation, bubbles and pep, and after the first charge from a syphon bottle the water delivered, in comparison with Billy Baxter, is flat, stale and unpalatable. make now tne r3'5 in reply to inquiry trojn i ik re no virtue high carbonation to drinks. Sailors Are Asking No ft uaas Against a- vored Panther. ANNAPOLIS. Nov.

14. Football experts said Navy couldn't beat Columbia, but it did; the Sailors couldn't beat Notre Dame but they did. Pittsburgh is figured far stronger, but 1,700 midshipmen believe that group they call Navy's "team of destiny" will hang a crown of thorns on the Panther's brow Saturday. As they swing briskly along on the march, there is a noticeable air of cheerfulness among the. trim-tailored future admirals.

Private conversation with individuals brings the opinion that this is a Navy year and the fleet will not be sunk. And out on Thompson Field, bustling to keep warm as an icy wind rides in from Chesapeake Bay, Tom Hamilton's small band of Navy gridders have been rush- 11 I 1 II. a. I I it is a sname to spoil, good liquor with water whose oniy We recommend self-stirring Billy Baxter Club Soda to anyone a modern high-ball or mixed drink. BAXTER BILLY blends with fine liquor, and actually improves the cheaper gra A.