davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-09
CENTRAL LOOKING
| TO MEXICAN TILT.
Holds Path to "GoodWiII''
Fray Clear After DeIuging
Roosevelt.
BY BURT HAWKINS.

BY BURT HAWKINS.
HUT one step from the high
x school foot ball title, carrying
the privilege Of meeting the
- Mexico City all-star high
school eleven at Grifi1th Stadium on
November 20. Centrals players are
confident Of drubbing Eastern when
the teams clash in their an-important
battle next Friday on the Central
gridiron.
Hardy Pearce. coach Of the Blue,
is not as cocky as his proteges, how
ever. believing Eastern to have
much better ball club than was
shown against Western.
"rll be mighty proud II my team
gets the opportunity to meet the all
stars" Pearce said yesterday following
his eleven's 32-2 victory over Roose-
velt. II think the international game
Is Q wonderful idea and II we are
fortunate enough to provide the op-
position, our game with Lane High
Of Charlottesville, Va, on November
28 will be Cancelled or suitable ar
rangmentS Will be maoe.
Eastern Means to Fight.
over at Eastern the Lincoln Park
ers are determined to make Cen
trails final step to the title nothing
less than a stumble. Artie Boyds bat
tiers are as anxious as the Columbia
Heights crew to annex the champion
ship cup and take the field against the
boys of the neighboring nation.
Central followers are convinced,
however, that the Blue eleven will an
mex the scholastic title following the
Impressive manner in which the Rough
Riders were trounced. Lynn Wood
worth's Roosevelt aggregation achieved
some glory, however, In scoring its
first points in the series with q safety.
the only blemish on the series record
Of Central
Pearce's pigskin pushers lost little
time in establishing their superiority.
running up a 14-0 lead in the first
quarter. Using every man of his
squad during the fray, Pearce watched
his second and third string outfits bat
tie the Rough Riders on even terms
while refusing to grant q first down.
Richardson Heads Blue Attack.
ONCE again it was the colorful Billy
~ Richardson who showed the way
to the goal line. Intercepting an alien
pass on his own 44-yard line, Rich
ardSon, aided on one plunge by
Johnny Jones. swept down field in six
plays to score the first touchdown.
Billy Vermillion, improving every
time out. accounted for two of Gen.
trails tallies, the most sensational Of
which was 25-yard cut-back of left
| tackle to score in the initial period.
Johnny Jones and Norman Sabatini
smashed over the goal line on short
line bucks to account for the other
touchdowns.
Roosevelt scored its safety in the
second quarter after a poor pass from
center had backed Central to its l.
yard line. In the next play Bill
Wooten was tackled behind his goal
| line.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Wolfpack Aims
TODeserve Name
BY the Associated Press.

6y tQe ASSOclateo FEeSS.
u ICHMOND, Va, November g.
~ N. G. States Wolves, with
memories like elephants, snarled
their determination today to beat
the stufhng out of ". p. rs Cob
blers In retaliation for the unex-
pected whipping they suffered in
the same field at Portsmouth q
year ago.
This game headlined the Old
Dominion's foot ball program with
virginias meeting with Washing
ton and Lee at Lexington promis-
ing so minutes of action between
two apparently well matched
elevens.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
LEWISTON, Me.-Yvon Robert,
2l5, Montreal, defeated Red 0Dell.
2l8, San Francisco. straight falls.
PHILADELPHIA.-S Kalmiko6,
$40, Siberia, defeated Jim McAillen.
2:3, Chicago. one fall.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J-stan
Koverly, AIS. California, defeated Karl
Schultx. 2l0, Germany. one fall.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

ARD on the heels Of 1886 show
|" ing Of the new automobiles,
the new 1886 golf ball, q more
durable sphere than ever be-
fore has been put out in the top price
class, has just made its appearance
around Washington.
The chief innovation in the new ball
Is the method Of amalgamating the
cover 70 the core, and the United
states Golf Association, according to
PRESIDENT Bush, looks upon the new
method OF manufacture as one Of the
biggest forward steps in golf ball
manufacture in recent years. Greater
durability Is claimed for the new dill.
as well as longer life, and the new
Dali will be less subject to cutting and
furrowing.
DR.. William C. Geer, a famed in
ventor. Is the man responsible for the
invention OF the vulcanized cover on
your new 1896 golf ball. "Vulcaniza-
tion," he explains, lis chemical mix
ing with rubber or balata, of certain
portions Of sulphur, that brings about
a toughening of the material, result
Ing In greater elasticity. The material
SO treated Is given a flexibility that
makes possible the absorption OF a
blow by 1t without permanent distor-
ton, on the same theory that a golf
ball will dent less than a ball of steel
or rock hit with the same type of
blow"
Ball Survives Punishment.
FoR years manufacturers have
striven for perfect bond be-
tween the cover stock of a golf bal
and the winding layer Of rubber bands
which are imposed around and on the
core. Vulcanization appears to be the
answer to this perfect bond. accord
ing to the advance notices on the new
ball.
There isn't any question that the
new pill is durable. We have topped
it with sand wedge, dented it with
brassie and otherwise maltreated
the new sphere and 1t stands up and
looks back without that tantalizing
grin or cut which would have resulted
had the old ball been so badly handled.
Not that the new ball cannot be cut.
1t can and will be cut, for the sharp
blade of an iron club, swinging with
considerable force, would dent any
object. But the new ball is more dur
able than was the 1885 sphere, will
stand up in actual play much longer
and therefore will make the game of
golf less expensive to play.
THE U. S. G. A." Bush says, "looks
upon this development as one of de-
cided benefit to the game. It is our
hope that this development will en-
courage greater activity in the game
of golf"
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Big Southern Battles.

ALABAMA was to meet Clemson in
the South, with victory expected
for the Crimson Tide. But picking
the WHINE: of the Georgia Tech
Auburn, Tulane Georgia, Louisiana
State Mississippi State and Tennessee
Mississippi games was not so easy.
Vanderbilt played Sewanee, David
son, Duke; Virginia Poly, North Caro-
lima State, and North Carolina, Vir-
ginia Military.
Chicago had a dangerous engage
>nt with Ohio State in the Midwest.
Other games were Wisconsin Purdue,
Illinois Michigan, Nebraska Kansas,
Iowa State-Kansas State and Mis-
81 ri-Oklahoma.
The Baylor-Texas and the Rice
Arkansas clashes stood out in the
Southwest.
Southern California faced Stanford,
Idaho met Washington State and
Montana tangled with Gonzaga. Utah
was expected to overcome Colorado to
take the mountain leadership.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
LOUIS LISTS GASTANAGA.

NEW YORK, November @-
Negotiations have been closed for Joe
1 uis, sensational Negro heavyweight,
to meet Isidor Gastanaga, Spanish
boxer, in Tropical Park, Havana, De-
cember 30 as part of tn. Brown Bomb
er's Winter campaign.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Hartman Is Gonzaga Star

GONzAGA now can anticipate with
certainty the arrival of a silver
trophy, the first cup emblematic Of q
prep school championship ever award
ed in Washington. It's overpowering
OF Georgetown Prep by eight touch
downs clearly bespoke the combina-
ton of the Puppies power and the
Garrett Parkers' utter helplessness.
Although outweighing the town boys,
the Garrett Parkers had no one who
could stop Sonny Hartman, who ac-
counted for 80 of the marauders'
points with runs Of Is, 80 and 35 yards.
Hartman scored on the fourth play Of
the game and, after Jim Boyle had
passed 40 yards to him for the second
touchdown shortly thereafter, Con-
zaga's second team went into action.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
.LARK GRIFFITH and Bucfy
Harris, boss men of the Ma
tionals, who currently are

LLAMA 1xb4X - ~ uAAA 1ASAy
4 Harris, boss men of the Ma
I tionals, who currently are
- figuring ways and means to
trade of Heinie Manush, according
to popular rumor, had food for new
thought today following an unom-
cial report from Earl Mack, son OF
the Philadelphia Athletics manager
and pilot Of the American League
All-Stars In their Mexican tour.
IT anybody thinks that Manush
is all washed up in base ball." quoth
young Mack, ''ae should have seen
him bat in Mexico. That fellow still
Is one Of the best hitters in base
ball"
During the nine-game series against
the Aztecas, q picked Mexican team,
Manush batted .439. He was topped
only by Pinky Higgins Of the Ath-
letics, who socked for AT. During
the entire tour, which embraced "a
games, Msnush was reported to have
hit for an even higher average.
Kress, In Field, Bats .3o3.
THE American Leaguers won six OF
l the nine games from the Aztecas.
according to figures In this weeks
issue Of The Sporting News. OF these
Pitcher Vernon Kennedy Of the White
sox won three games and lost none.
Jack Knott Of the Browns won two
and Ted Lyons, also Of the White sox.
won one. Jimmy Foxx, turning
pitcher, dropped one and Earl White
hill Of the Nationals lost two with
out winning one.
Final figures for the Aztecs series
show. in addition to the averages OF
Manush and Higgins, that Kennedy
hit 400; Eric McNair, .372; Luke Sew
ell, .357; Red Kress, sos; Rogers
Hornsby, 2sl: Roger Cramer, ass;
Foxx, 400, and Charlie Berry, .1S6.
Kreas. veteran1tndeldsr who Il slated
Evening star., 1935-11-09
POINT-A-MINUTE BACK

COLUMBUS, Ohio R.-Joe VIII
nams, brilliant Ohio State back. has
compiled . point . minute record 20
Tar this season. scoring 81 points In
81 minutes Of action. The high mark
came when he rang up four touch
downs against Drake in II minutes.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
AGAINST LL-AMERICAS
Yale Daily News, in Editorial,
Urges Ending of Idea.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November 9
R.-Abolition Of the practice Of
naming "au-America" foot ball teams
Is advocated by the Yale Daily News.
In an editorial. the undergraduate
publication said:
I'VE oppose the system, not because
It has inevitably been unfair or be-
cause the numbers of "all-America"
teams chosen by different author
tiles have rendered the whole pro-
cedure meaningless. We oppose 1t
because the knowledge that their
chance for honor depends on their
press reports must inevitably have
q deleterious effect on the players
themselves"
The News recalled that 1t was q
Yale man, Walter Camp, who began
the practice of naming "all-America"
elevens.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

DEMPSEY PR0TEGE WINS.
PHILADELPHIA. November Q @.
Red Burman, ITS, protege OF Jack
Dempsey, took . lo-round decision
over Billy Ketchell, $50. Millville, N.
J., slugger, IN the wind-up bout Of .
boxing show here.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
FRANKFORT PROS VISIT

Maryland Z. c. to Risk Its Clean
Slate on Home Grid.
Maryland A. c., local semi-pro
eleven, will risk its mdefeated record
tomorrow against the Frankfort
Alumni Pros Of Philadelphia at Duffy
Stadium. Seat Pleasant, Nd. at 3
O'Clock
American Beer and Maryland Prep
outfits will tangle In . preliminary at
] O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Landon's Late Score Wins.

I ANDON'S last-quarter score for the
victory over Boys Latin was
hailed by its followers, who were en-
Unused at seeing their team, thrice
beaten severely. win its first game of
the season. Landon must put in q lot
of work, however, to trim st. Albans,
their intracity rival and next foe, for
the Saints topped Boys Latin by o
19-to-0 score.
Johnny Crocker and Mike Levely
shared in putting the ball In position
for the only score Of the day, running
10 yards at q clip to make q first down
on the visitors 6-yard line. Levely
went over on the first attempt.
Z Ii,aa.llYar and s1aHaHnaru.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

year, was played IN r1gnt uel0.
CoIored Champs Also Beaten.
THE only sour note from local view
= point was the record Of Earl
whitehill, southpaw hurler who led
the Washington staff in 1885 for the
third straight year. It unofncially
was reported that Of the seven games
lost by the American Leaguers during
the entire tour Of Mexico, WhitehiN
dropped six. Earl failed to win q
single victory.
Included among the American
Leaguers' triumphs was q three-game
victory over the Pittsburgh Craw-
fords. ranked as the best colored team
In base ball. The major leaguers
were tied in the first game, 6-6, but
they won the next two, II to / and
Z to 2. -. e. 8.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SIGNS BRITISH FIGHTER.

NEW YORK, November Q @.-
Jimmie Johnston, Madison Square
Garden matchmaker, has announced
that he had signed Jock McAvoy,
claimant to the middle and light
heavyweight championships Of Great
Britain, to fight Al Mccoy Of Boston
at the Garden November 20.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

. Touchdowns - Richardson. Vermillion
20. j. Jones Sabstini. Points after touch
aaoWyns-Jones gowns fdrop-kicD. Kline (pass).
Substitutions = tcentraD Arnold for
mMIhTe; niITie;n fox foE Whedon: FiEman for YER
Moran; Caswell for C. Jones. Sabstini for
Meenehan. Askin for J. Jones, Ickes for
richardson Eidness for Askin, Minton Tor
for Meenehan. -Sabatini for Wooten
Moonan for Arnold. Chernikon for Groome
Harmon for Chaimson. s. Cramer for H.
Cramer. Lauck for Sabatini, Hancock
Smith. Fisher Skipto Norwood. Locke:
E2oseveltl Lancaster for Kolius. Grier for
kollmyer, B. Macdonald for Lewis Weber
Tor WITT, MackaI for Papanicolas
Evening star., 1935-11-09
SKATE FOR 0LYMpICs.

NEW YORK, November @.-The
national figure skating championship
hav- been designated as Olympic trials
and win be held December ~. 2S. 70
and 30, the United States Figure Skat-
Ing Association has announced.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
boys who are going to 40
their golf In the South during
the coming Winter are to get

Llleu SO1 III tilc 0OuIli Oul AiS
the coming Winter are to get
away early this year. At least
four of our leading pros are planning
an early getaway for Florida and by
the first week In December only those
who plan to stay around the Capital
all Winter will be here. The others
will be dodging the sun around
Miami-way.
Bob Barnett Of Chevy Chase, who
holds the Winter job at Indian Greek,
swanky club up at the north end
Of Miami Beach, will leave Washing
ton right after Thanksgiving Day.
taking Elwood Poore of Philadelphia
with him. Roland Mckenzie Of Con-
gressional has Just about made up
his mind to hit for Florida about De-
cember to remain away about three
months. Witty Cox, the Kenwood
maestro, will be leaving the first week
in December and Leo Walper will
shove off about the same time. Cox
will leave Florida for California right
after the Biltmore tourney. So will
Walper, but the others will remain
in Florida. Roland Mackenzie plans
to pass up the California events this
year.
Barnett, Mackenzie and Cox do not
plan to play at Pinehurst next week.
but q flock Of other local pros viii be
around trying out Donald Ross new
grass green's.
IT LOOKED like old home week at
Congressional yesterday as two
former Washington professionals came
back to hit a few golf balls over that
lengthy layout. They were Wilfred
Reid, former Indian Spring pro, who
has the Summer job at Colorado
Springs and next Winter will be sta
toned at the exclusive Seminole Club
near Palm Beach, and Johnny Mears,
the red-headed lad who worked at
Congressional last year. Wilfred and
John are on their way South for the
Winter.
Noah Pomeroy Is the new senior golf
champion at Kenwood. Pomeroy won
the title yesterday in q 20-hole final
battle with H. s. Kimball, sinking .
20-foot putt for Q win on the second
extra hole.
At Congressional Helen Dettweiler
and Mrs. Walter Rice tied for low
net in the best ball handicap tourney.
Mrs. j. ]. Mccarthy and Mrs. L. 8.
Otwell were tied for second, while Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Touchdowns-Vidrivic I'D. German.
Points after touchdowns-Cairo( (2). Sub
stitutions--(c. U. Freshmen) Sharpe for
Cairo, Ambrose for Russell Anderson for
Carvelas. O'Connor for Dumas. Dempsey
brook for Krawzel; Maryland freshmen
krepley for Wood. Starlings for Egnell.
Burk for Page, Ginoly for Weidinger,
Tyler for Hewitt Benbow for Tyler.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Roosevelt
FRIENDS ELEVEN BOWS
Loses q Free-Scoring Contest to
Charlotte Hall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEoNARDTowN, Nd, November
SIN q free-scoring game here yes
terday, Charlotte Hall defeated
Friends School Of Washington, 32-l9.
Russell's 7-yard run of tackle and
Dick Smiths 45-yard run after re-.
ceiving a pass left Friends on even
terms at the end Of the half, but the
visitors matched only one OF the hosts
three touchdowns in the last half,
Lne.uns and Cursnorv
Evening star., 1935-11-09
BURCH HEADS TRAINERS.

BALTIMORE, November . @.-
Preston M. Burch Of Warrington.
trainer Of the Walter n. Je6ords
stables, was reelected president Of
the American TraineTs' Association at
the annual meeting Of the organi-
xation here last night.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
MOUNT RAINIER AHEAD.

A second-haH attack gave Mount
Rainier's high school soccer team
all Of its points in the SO victory
over Maryland Park yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Line-ups and summar.

Touchdowns-- (3). Divitt
suostitutions-McColla for Jim Dixon.
Dixon. Nugent for Askin. Bulls substitu-
tlons-Sampson for Seal. Anderson for
Williamson. Referee-Mr: Mitchell (Gon-
zagal., Umpire-Mr. Kelly (Holy Crosse
Head linesman-Mr. Farrell (Holy Crossl.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
le-upS and SUmmary:

uchdowns-costeiio t2j. aormley.
Hartman go. Points after touchdowns-
ley to Brew (pasO. .Gonzaga substitu-
tions-Merkle for Walsh. Clairvaux for
McCray NC Herbeek for Hechmer. Murphy
for Mcdonald. Flynn for Murphy. DiFilipo
for Widmayer. Beard for Fenwick. 0orm-
ley for Boyle, Heiberger for Hartman.
Georgetown Prep substitutions-P
for Thompson. Higgins for Dettweiler.
Thompson for Portuondo. Dettweiler for
for Dettweiler.- Reagan for Powell. Clay
for Murray. Norris for Cueller. CueIler
for Canning. Brayre for Canning, Crosby
Tor Clay. Canning for Thompson Hig-
gins for Reagan. Referee-Tracey mount
8. Marysl. umpire-Dr. Simpson George
town.. Head linesman-Guyon (Carlisle).
Time OF periods-1 Commute 0uarterS
Evening star., 1935-11-09

" " Duckpin League, meeting a
pair of tail-enders tonight
In the weekly matches, stand q good
chance Of remaining on even terms for
the league lead and returning home q
week from tonight for an intra-city
battle for supremacy. One team will
roll here, while the other travels to
Norfolk.
Occidental Restaurant and Temples
Dixie Pigs. tied for first with IL VIC
tories In IS games, face the Norfolk
Health Center and the Plaza Alleys Of
Baltimore, respectively, with the Dixie
Pigs-Plaza Alleys match to be staged
at the Northeast Temple drives.
Appear to Be Safe.
ONLY by dropping all five games
could either of Washington's en-
trants go below second place, as q
margin Of four games separates them
and the three teams now deadlocked
for the runner-up position. Recrea-
tion Center of Baltimore. Peninsula
Bus Of Norfolk and the John Marshall
Statesmen of Richmond all have o
record Of Z victories and 8 losses.
incidentally, two individual records
held by local bowlers seem to be safe
for while, at least. Dutch Newman's 8
I'll game last week against Baltimore
probably won't soon be approached,
while Joe Freschi's TBS set is 81 pins
better than the next best that has
been rolled this year, incidentally by
another Washington star, Eddie Espey.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
GRID TITLE AT STAKE.

CHATHAM, Va, November 9.-Ths
state prep school championship was
to be decided here today when FORK
Union Military Academy and Har-
grave play their annual game.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
% BY W.R. Ms cALLuM
by W, z, Ms CADlUM

Harvey L. Cobb and Mrs. r. z. Burks
tied for the putting prize.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
CLASH Of two Of the country,s

activity at the Rosslyn alleys tonight,
when Ida Simmons, present national
champion, runs up against Lorraine
GULL when their teams meet In q
South Atlantic Women's League match.
The champ comes here with her
Norfolk Recreation team, which Is
scheduled to face the pace-setting
Rosslyn girls. The combination of in
dividual and team competition should
add to the zest of the battle these girls
are waging for contending honors.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Nayy-Penn Clash Puzzler.

IN THE East, Pennsylvania encoun-
tered Navy in a game as tough
as any to predict. The question was:
'Will the big, fast Penn team be the
team that licked Columbia or the one
that lost to Yale and Michigan"
Columbia, meeting with slight sue
cess so far this year, had chance to
regain prestige by bowling Syracuse
from the undefeated, united class.
Syracuse had anxious moments lick
ing Penn State and others, and many
picked the Lion to turn the trick.
.Princeton's fast-traveling aggrega-
ton meets an old foe in Harvard
Other games in the East are Yale
Brown, Dartmouth William and
Mary, Boston College-Western Mary
land, Pittsburgh-Arny, Catholic-West
Virginia Wesleyan. Holy CroSs-Car-
negie, Manhattan-La Sale, Penn
State-Villanova.
Fordham, which tied Pitt last week
was dated with the heavy team OF st
Mary's in a speculative intersectiona
game.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
Manush Stick Ace, Whitehiu
Slab Flop Of Mexican Jaur,t
CoIored Champs Also Beaten.

to play shortstop for Washington next
year, was played In right field.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

At Congressional Helen Dettweiler
and Mrs. Walter Rice tied for low
net in the best ball handicap tourney.
Mrs. J. J. Mccarthy and Mrs. L. 8.
Otwell were tied for second, while Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
D. c. P|NMEN DUE
TO KEEP LEAD TIE
0ccidentaIs, Temples Meet
Weak Foes in League
Matches Tonight.

w YASHINGTON'S two teams In
M the Southern Inter-city
Wv Duckpin League, meeting a
pair of tail-enderS tonight
Evening star., 1935-11-09
-UNbEATEN TEAMS
RUN INTO DANGER
Notre Dame-NorthWeStern
Battle Dominates Group
of Major Clashes.

BY tno hSSoCiateu rieoo'
N YEW YORK, November 9.-Un-
M certainty filed the air today
" as the foot ball legions clash
4 ed again.
Dominating the interest was Notre
Dame, unbeaten and united, last
period conquerers of the unbeatable"
forces of Ohio State. Notre Dame
faced Northwestern, with victory pos
Sible for the fighting Irish.
The "if" in this case was because
Andy Pllney, hero of the Ohio State
game, and several others were rele-
gated to the sidelines with injuries.
On the Coast the Golden Bears OF
California faced a stiff assignment in
Wash!ngtons Huskies. Marquette,
unbeaten and united, encountered a
Michigan State team which has
known days of greatness.
Minnesota, picked as tops in the
Big Ten, was expected to defeat Iowa,
with the element of doubt here in
the person of Oze Simmons, the Ne
gro Hawkeye flash.
Evening star., 1935-11-09

Noah Pomeroy Is the new senior golf
champion at Kenwood. Pomeroy won
the title yesterday in 20-hole final
battle with H. s. Kimball, sinking .
2o-foot putt for Q win on the second
extra hole.
Evening star., 1935-11-09
COVER AND CORE
JOINED TOGETHER
Famed Inventor Perfects
Sphere That Will Make
Links Play Cheaper.

7 ARD on the heels Of 1896 show
- ing of the new automobiles,
the new 1886 golf ball, q more
= durable Snhere than ever he.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1935-03-29
CONOCO OIL CO.
ADOPTS UNIQUE
ADVERTISEMENT

One Of the most unusual and dra-
matte ways ever conceived to exploit
the use of newspaper advertising has
been adopted by the Continental Oil
Company. A novel contest has been
inaugurated whereby during the COM
ing Spring months cars and trucks
will be seen on the streets and high
ways Of some forty states plastered in
hodge-podge compelling fashion with
reprints of Continentals newspaper
advertisements.
In addition to the circulation of
ten million that Continental Oil Com
pany gets for it's advertising by using
1853 daily and weekly newspapers,
Continental's advertisements through
this unique stunt will do double duty
this Spring.
The unique appearance of Continen-
tai cars and trucks not only serves to
call attention to the Conoco campaign
now running in newspapers, but also
reminds Conoco statesmen of the trem-
endous number Of car owners who read
about Conoco products throughout the
year in their newspapers.