The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1936, Page 8

5 and executed b: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936 - Rumors of Trade Follow Van Mungo’s Walkout on Dodgers BROOKLYN CHUCKER KNOWN 10 DESIRE NEW SURROUNDINGS Arrives in New York After Leav- ing Stengel’s Quarters in Pittsburgh CUBS, GIANTS WANT STAR Terry Offers Castleman, Leiber | in Trade But Judge Mc- Keever Refuses New York, June 11.—i4)—Van Lin- gle Mungo, star Brooklyn pitcher who went on strike Wednesday and quit the Dodgers cold in Pittsburgh, said Thursday he would not don a Dodger uniform again “unless they treat me right.” “I haven't been getting the right kind of support from the team or the proper treatment from the club, and the truth of the matter is I want to de traded,” said the fireball right fanded hurler. ‘When Mungo failed to report to the Dodger’s dressing rom at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Wednesday, John Gor- man, business manager of the club, indicated Mungo would be fined or suspended, or both. Mungo flew to New York Wednes- day night causing speculation as to possible dickering among clubs for the hurler'’s services. With rumors of a trade afloat, the Dodgers probably hold the key to the National League pennant race. Cubs, Giants May Bid Meanwhile, Judge Stephen E. Mc- Keever, president of the Dodgers, said that he would not let Mungo go under any circumstances, but, with the bar- tering deadline for the season only five days away, all four first-division clubs were expected to be willing to pay the judge well to change his mind. The Cubs and the Giants are thought to have the best chance of getting the speedball artist if the Dodgers cut him adrift, though the Cards probably are in a better posi- tion to make the best player deal. The Giants are understood to have offered Pitcher Clydell Castleman and Outfielder Hank Leiber Mungo recently but the deal did not materialize. Mungo generally is considered one of the finest pitchers in the game today and any first-division club get- ting him would have an excellent chance of winning the pennant. Mungo is understood to be in a position to carry out his threat to quit baseball if the Brooklyn officials will not relent. He has invested most of his money in the cotton business and has done very well. Despite his reputation, Mungo was only 25 years old last month. His complete major league record shows 72 victories and 61 defeats. This sea- son he has pitched 104 innings in 16 games, winning six and losing eight. ar | s — le | Fights Last Night “> (By the Associated Press) Milwaukes—Barney Ross, 142!s, world welterweight champion knocked out Laddie Tonielli, 150';, Marseille, H., (5). San Francisco—Tiger Wade, 147. Chilliccthe, TL, stepped Lloyd Smith, 148, Fresno, Calif., (3). St. Louis — Billy Beauhuld, 136, St. Louis, outpointed Ray Shar- key, 135, Cleveland, (1 PROPOSALS FOR Proposals are } doing the foll t and binding in the classifications listed below for State of North Dakota for the bien- nial period beginning January Ist, 1937, and ending Janu 3 38. Such proposals will the office of the Secretary State Publication and Printing mission in the Capitol In the Bismarck, North Dakota, ing, four the hour of two July 7th, 19 nd after opened in public by the Stat Publication and Printing Commission of North Dakota Said printing and binding cons of that required by the first. second, | third and Fann classifications of 1 dent to the legislative —The printing and binding the senate and ing and bind execut and public and reports The printing and bind- ing of the volumes of laws, Joint resolutions, which shall be in- cluded in said volume, Such proposals must state the class of work bid for and the rates of com- Position, presswork, folding and binding, and the price at which the bidder will perform the labor and furnish stock and material to complete the work. ch bid must be in writing and sealed and ad- @ressed to the Secretary of the State Publication and Printing Commission at Bismarck, North Dakota, and must be accompanied by a surety bond in the penal sum of $4,000.00, the said bond’ to be approved as to form and execution by the Attorney General, the bidder with the sufficient surety to be approved by the State Publication and Printing Commission, conditioned among other things that the bidder will, within ten days, after the acceptance of the bid by the said State Publication and Printing Commission, enter into a written contract with the State of North Dakota in accordance here- with and will therefore perform such contract according to the terms and in accordance with the specifications hereinafter mentioned, provided, how- ever, that when such @ bidder sub- mits proposals for more than one class of printing, said bond of $4,000.00 shall be deemed sufficient to cover all bids. Bids not accompanied by bonds will not be considered. All bidders must comply with the provisions of Chap- ter 173, Session Laws of 1919, re- juiring tl use of the label of the tional Typographical Union printing. ject any and all by the State Publi- cation and Printing Commission, and default in any previous contract may be deemed: sufficient cause for re ing any bid of any contractor. t of any bidder, the ing his bid will be ik proposals and copy of speci. . are on file in the office of Recretary of the State Publica tinting Commission at the ol in the City Bismarck, Dakota, and may be had upon Dated at Bismarck this 2nd day of dune, 1936. ‘ STATE PUBLICATION AND PRINTING ‘COMMISSION By Boge rey Secreta for | with the! | i Van Lingle Mungo Mungo Holds Trade Talk Spotlight Brewers Maintain One Game Margin, Blues Finally Conquer Colonels; | Red Birds Square Series With Kels Chicago, June 11.—(#)—The Mil- waukee Brewers moved on to Colum- bus Thursday still clinging to their precious one-game edge over Kansas City’s stubborn Blues in the tussel for the American Association leader- ship. The Brewers, combining excellent pitching by Joe Heving with a 10-hit assault, shut out Indianapolis Wed-) i { | | i | Since his walkout on the Brooklyn | Dodgers at Pittsburgh Wednesday, | Van Lingle Mungo, No. 1 pitcher for | the “Daffiness Boys,” has been the! subject of much speculation as to possible trade to some other National ! League club, The Cubs and the Giants are reported to have the in-‘ side track if a trade is affected, but | the Cardinals probably have the most to offer in exchange for the Dodger ‘star, | |Copelin Motors and Paramount Theatre Teams Bow in Games Wednesday | ©. H. Will and Capital Chevrolet teams racked up victories in City League softball games played Wed- |nesday night. | The Nursery crew belted out a 14-5 victory over the Paramount Theatre behind the six-hit hurling of Joe Zahn while the Chevrolet club, al- though outhit, was downing the | Copelin Motors, 8-6. Will's rallied for four and five runs, respectively, in the fifth and sixth in- ;hings to sew up the triumph after the Paramount team had come within one run of knotting the count with a |three-run outburst in the fourth. | Ray Jundt, Matt Hummel and Frank Wetch each belted home runs in the 15-hit attack on Charlie Berger, Paramount chucker, Larry Schneider ited the Capital ; Chevrolet to four safe blows but seven terrors by his Copelin Motors’ team- mates paved the way for their 8-6 de- feat. Ollie Sorsdahl for the winners d Ben Jacobson for Copelins nip-and-tuck game. Adam ! | ¢ | Was nicked for eight hits but kept {them well enough scattered to get jeredit for the win. The box scores: RH PO A E OG. Dee ee gil jaa tele) ape ne lane?) 1 Gis ety aay a QO. Whe Geir ee aire: aaa a a oR 1) Sch mG) agen ih pe teat (eevee tes} § (ae BE 9-9. f|Copelin Motor AB RH PO A B T. Potter, eh, ge ca eon 2 a ae ee a 4 20 1 6 6 0 | Falconer, Be ON Ree dn AS | Schneider, fa met Veer Temes ry M. Dohn, '3 Gh Op wien an ano) L, Benser, if.. 3 09 0 1 0 0 B, Boelter, cf..3 1 12 2 0 1 B. Jacobsen, ib 3 2 2 & © 1 L, Schneider, p? 2 1 09 4 2 Totals 28 360 Rad’ leat Score by Innings Capital Chevrolet 905 921 0-8 Gopelin Motor oor 940 76 Summary: Left on base—Capital Chevrolet 10, Copelin 4; stolen bases —Croonquist, Benser, Schneider; two base hits—None, three base hits— Falconer; home runs — Sorsdahl, Jacobsen; hits off Bro 5, off. Schneider 4; struck out by Brown 5, mashed cut circuit drives during the | Brown | ‘CAPITAL CHEVROLET, 0. H. WILL CHALK UP CITY LEAGUE WINS Lefty Ulrich Pitches Washburn to Victory Washburn, N. D., June 11.—Behind the steady pitching of Lefty Ulrich, the Washburn baseball club defeated Regan, 13-6, here Suunday. Washburn took the lead in the first inning and sewed up the game in the third by pushing across seven runs. Ulrich had the Regan stickers well in hand until the s{xth when the visitors counted four runs in a be- lated rally. | Ekstrom with a double and two singles in five times at bat scored two runs himself and batted in four more to pace the locals at the plate. Schweitzer, Lytle and Kronick each collected two for four. Johnson, third baseman and leadoff man, did the most damage at the plate for Regan, getting two safe blows and scoring two runs Score by innings: Regan . +++, 002 0040-6 8 4 : Washburn . 227 110 x—13 12 6 Wold, J. Schatz and T. Schatz; Ul- rich and Schweitzer. n halls off Umpires: by Schneider 6; bases Brown 4, off Schneider Sthubert. Paramoun’ AB RH PO A FE Re o0 ka Gyo: 2 2205 9, KOs 1020 a £0 ot oc AO He Winklownc, 2a) 2 2°50 «0 B. Ashmore, 8 2 0 1 2 2 1 H,Allens 8bic. 8 (25 8) 27 Bo i. 240 0/e59> 0 f Pk 0 D5 Be 80) 6 OO: O10 6 Totals 292 B18) Cee 4 oO. H. Will AB RH PO A E F. Hummel, 2b 3 1 0 5 1 0 J Oy Oe ae oe ae ae A AS fi ese 0 (0) s, Seek hrs, ot Se Binert: occa 8) 2 6) M. Hummel, 3b 4 2 & 1 2 0 S. Peterson, 1b 2 9 0 2 9 O F. Weteh, r CAS ere p00) D. Schneider, cf 4 1 9 1 9 1 TEAR Deh Oe 68 UR ate A Totals ..., 86/14 15 21 9 8 Score by innings: Paramount 010 301 0— 5 0. H. Will 104 045 x—14 mmars: Left on base—Oscar Will 6, Paramount 7; stolen bases Aller a S. Goetz; two base hits—J. Aller, 8. "Goetz, M. Hummel, Zahn; home runs—Jundt, M. Hummel, J. Weteh; hits off Zahn 6 in 7 innings, off Berger 13 in 7 innings; struck out by Zahn 3, by Berger 2; bases on balls oft Zahn 4, off Berger 3. Umpire: N. Agre. nesday night, 4-0, to remain ahead of the Blues who whipped Louisville, 5-1, in a daylight game. Kansas City finally managed toj conquer Louisville after being pushed around by Burleigh Grimes’ men. Hal Smith kept eight Colonel hits; Spread out, and contributed three! singles to pace the Blues to a 5-1 decision. Columbus squared the series with Minneapolis by whipping the Millers, | 6-2, behind Max Macon’s effective: pitching. Macon allow eight hits, one a home run by Fabian Gaffke, while the Red Birds thumped Sen) RAINED OUT, GIANTS SKID INTO FOURTH; INDIANS, BOSOX WIN Boston Pulls Up Within 24; Games of Yanks by Down- | ing Tigers, 4-3 (By the Associated Press) Any way you look at it, the Buck- ing Buccaneers from Pittsburgh and the champion Cubs of Chicago seem to be the boys to supply whatever headaches come to Mr, Frankie New York Giants’ long-predicted blow-up has come to pass. WEDNESDAY’S STARS Kean O'Dea, Cubs—Singled with bases loaded in ninth, driving in winning runs against Phillies, Grabowski and Ray Kolp for 12. Toledo defeated St. Paul, 8-3, in a night game, combining 12 hits off Gienn Spencer, Horace Lisenbee and Weinert with four Saint errors. Carl !Boone limited St. Paul to nine hits. Blues Cop Final | Louisville—Kansas City won the fi- nal game from Louisville, 5-1. | RH Ej Kansas City.....000 300 200—- 5 9 1 Louisville . 001 000 000— 1 8 0 Smith and Madjeski; Shaffer, Ter- ry, Bass and Thompson. Red Birds Even Series Columbus — The Red Birds evened the series with Minneapolis, taking the finale, 6-2. RHE! Minneapolis ....000 010° 001— 2 8 1| Columbus ......400 002 00x— 6 12 1! Grabowski, Kolp and George; Ma- con and Owen. Brewers Blank Tribe Indianapolis — Milwaukee shut out the Indians in a night game, 4-0. RH Milwaukee .. Indianapolis Heving and Brenzel; Riddle. Bolen and Hens Wallop Saints Toledo—The Mudhens hit hard to wallop St. Paul 8-3 in a night game. RHE St. Paul. -012 000 000— 3 9 4 Toledo -051 000 1lIx— 812 2 Spencer, Lisenbee, Weinert and Pa- j sek, Fenner; Boone and Lintoh. i t | Wildlife Association Sets Meeting Sunday Jamestown, N. D., June 10.—(P)— Sunday a large delegation of sports- men from many sections of the state are expected to attend the meeting of the North Dakota Wild Life associa- tion at Arrowwood lake. Howard L. Stone, New Rockford, president, will preside and L. D. John- son, Minot, secretary, is expected to jbe present. Election of officers will take place during the day. There will 'be discussions relative to the laws ‘governing game birds and the discus- sion of hunting rules and regulations. J. E, Campbell, Jamestown, is the district director for Stutsman, Wells, Kidder, Eddy, Foster and Steele counties. Dinner will be served at the ;CCC camp for the officers and dele- gates. | | i | | Twins Sweep Pirate Si. Paul, June 11—(4)—The Fargo- Moorhead Twins made a clean sweep of the three game series with Crooks- ton by taking the final game, 16-1, and Thursday had returned to first place in the Northern League stand- ings. Winnipeg took a 7-4 defeat at the hands of Jamestown to drop a half- game behind the leaders. The Jim- mies held third place, another half- game behind the Maroons. The Wausau Lumberjacks, after losing five straight, jumped on Su- perior pitchers for 17 hits and a 13- 4 win. Fine relief pitching by Blix Don- nelly enabled Duluth to mark up its eighth consecutive win in a 5-4 de- cision over Eau Claire. TUNE IN ON THIS FRONT ~~ “GREET CONFERENCES, ROOM SUITE ~~ CHEERIO, MASoR !/” BULLETIN FROM THE MILADS ~~ SUST RETURNED FROM ANIGHT OF CHAMPAGNE AND POLITICAL BOSSES X% MARKS MY THREE- Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Fe tHar FZ SPOT 1S HIS yy Coa INGS, q LLL BET THERE'S A LEDGE THERE / HIS SUITE ISA PADDED CHAIR, Y IN THE LOBBY, WHERE HE FILLED y HIS FOUNTAIN PEN “4 AT THE DESK, AND JJ PUT THE BEE ON YJ STAMPED PACTURE ¥ U j Pittsburgh, jtleman, and, of late, has been largely responsible for the| Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 83; Gehrig, ) Series to Gain Lead, Pennant Drives of Pirates, Cubs Supply Headaches for Gashouse_ Gang The Standings (By the Associated Press) NORTHERN Lily Fargo-Moorhead .... 18 il | Winnipeg .......006 - 18 Jamestown Eau Claire Duluth Superior . Crookston . Fargo-Moo: Jamestown Winnipeg 4. Warsaw 13; Superior 4. Duluth 6; Eau Claire 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ww 1 Frisch and his St. Louis Cardinals in| $1,090! so the current National League race. {Chicago Sy kee They're chasing each other right up; New York . +2 22 the ladder, resting in second and third | Gincinnat! . Map cae place, respectively, Thursday, now that | Brooklyn [19 8 what is generally regarded as the! Philadelphia . 19 33 Results Wednesday Pittsburgh 6; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3. Others, postponed. AMERICAN New York j Boston . George Blaeholder, Indians — || Detroit ..... Limited Senators to six hits in 10-2 |} Cleveland .. victory. Washington +... Bill Werber, Red Sox — Hit || pniladelphl pence with two on as Tigers were ||St. Louis . lefeated 4-3. , Gus Suhr, Pirates—Scored two Boston Deri e runs, one on homer, in 6-3 win | over Dodgers. The Pirates drubbed the Dodgers, 6-3, Wednesday for a clean sweep in their four-game series, and the Cubs took their third in a row from the Phillies, 4-3, in a major league pro- gram that found the weatherman getting most of the laughs by raining out half of the scheduled bill in each loop. Mungo Walks Out , Their victories, along with the sur- prise walkout of Van Lingle Mungo, the Dodgers’ No. 1 speedball pitcher, from the Brooklyn temporary camp in! featured the shortened program, in which Cleveland’s 10-2 triumph over the Senators, and the Boston Red Sox's 4-3 win over De- troit, furnished the only other compe- tition. Although Mungo left the Dodgers without giving a reason, the talk popped up again that he isn’t keen about the support of his teammates this year, and that he’s still down in the mouth over the failure of recent trade winds which might have blown him across the river to the Giants. Giants Need Hurlers And the Giants could use him most handily, for a pitching collapse, par- ticularly on the part of Clydell Cas- Harry Gumbert, i New Yorkers’ skid. Although they were rained out at Cincinnati Wed- nesday, they slid from a second-place tie all the way down to fourth place in the upward rush of the Pirates! and Cubs, ! Over in the American League, while | the leading Yanks were idle, the Red Sox pulled up to 212 games back of thé pace makers with their win over the Tigers, while Cleveland again be- came a threat for third place in tak- ing the Senators. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bucs Take Second Pittsburgh — The Pirates took sec- | | jond place in the National by beating Brooklyn, 6-3. R Brooklyn Pittsburgh 001 021 02x— 6 11 1 Clark, Jeffcoat, Leonard and Ber- ‘res, Phelps; Lucas, Bush and Todd. Cubs Nose Out Phils | Chicago — The Cubs rallied in the | ninth to nose out Philadelphia, 4-3. | Philadelphia Chicago 002 000 002— 4 9 Kowalik, inson and Grace; War. neve and O'Dea. Others postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosox Trim Tigers Boston — The Red Sox nosed out Detroit, 4-3. Detroit . Boston . Phillips R. Ferrell. -.100 010 100— 3 8 0 +. --031 000 0Ox— 4 5 1° id Reiber; W. Ferrell | For the Gentlemen Are you at case with sal 5 Years [s carps Clip this paper with the sum set opposite @ession of your Book of Books at fice A=Red Letter Bible, ever- iDping limp black feather cov- eh ay sens. aorners, lend amou three of th additional for postage, packing a FACTS FOR MEN Thinning Hair or Dandruff Scientifically Treated. Licensed Practitioner—Parker Method— PHILO G. HARRINGTON Bismarcs Two distinct adopted for this great newspaper far-ts Red Letter Bible (Christ's CA a eg A Chance for Every Reader to Get a New Bible Cleveland 10; Washington 2. Others postponed, Milwaukee . Kansas City . Minneapolis St. Paul . Columbus .. Indianapolis Louisville Toledo ... Results Wed Kansas City 5; Loui: Columbus 6; Minneapolis Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 0. Toledo 8; St. Paul 3. iain M ‘ajor League Leaders ——. (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE |Batting—S. Martin, Cardinals, 3953; Terry, Giants, 3947. Runs — J. Martin, Cardinals, 46; Vaughan, Pirates, 46. Hits — Jordan, Bees, 78; Moore, Giants, 76. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 11; J. Moore, Phillies, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Sullivan, Indians, 407; Geh- ringer, Tigers, .363. Runs — Gehrig, Yankees, 61; Geh- ringer, Tigers, Yankees, 72. Home runs — Foxx, Red Sox, Trosky, Indians, 13. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, 9-1; rell, Tigers, 5-1. Sterling Net Courts Nearing Completion Sterling, N. D., June 11—Work on the tennis courts, being constructed ‘on lots secured through H. E. Wild- fang and Miles Park, is rapidly near- ing completion here. Under a WPA recreational project directed by Ray Henningsgard | William Twilling, the labor is ese oa | donated. Leveling and scraping o! ie ae se courts has been finished and clay ‘has been hauled onto the courts. All ithat remains is the packing of clay jand the erection of nets and back- stops. With the assistance of Matt Brown and through the use of NYA labor @ R H E horseshoe court is also being laid out +003 000 000— 3 7 lion a lot that has been cleaned up 1) with the view of making » minature - park hee. Indians Dewn Nats Washington—Pounding out 15 Cleveland defeated Wi 10-2. Washington ....000 000 002— 2 Blaeholder and Pytlak; Whitehill, Marberry and Bolton. Others postponed. Who Care your hat off? The Bismarck Tribune Bible Distribution COUPON styles of this wonderful Book of Books have been Bible distribution. One is the ited in red for flamed sayings print immediate identification), and the Plain Print Bible for those who can spare but s nominal sum. iF Only Three Coupons and two others and present or mail them to this either style, and come into pos- once, Style Be-Plain Print Bible, Di- vinity Circuit mp black ' seal grain textile leather edges, medium — ta: strong and durabi coupons and only os Plus 20 sales taz nt for Style A or Style 8, with ese coupons, and include 18 cents né Insurance, | RHE RH Ej Cleveland .......800 001 112-10 15 0 miley: “Nice stop, Mr. Bot- tomley.” . . Jim, who is only 36, was burned up. .. Newsome is 24, Author Max Schmeling couldn’t remember lthe name of the magazine which \printed his story of how to beat Joe \Touis—all for five cents. Underwood Tourney New York, June 11—(#)—A check | of the Broadway spots indicates Joe | Winners Announced Underwood, N. D., June 11.—Jimmy will go into the ring a 3-1 fav: defeat Max Schmeling next; nig! Slattery of Bismarck won the cham- pionship flight with Adam Klein, Elmer Olson and Bud Roberts, all of Bismarck, tieing for runnerup honors in the seventh annual 27-hole medal play golf tournament held here Sun- | sim Botto Sports Round-Up ait? had 115 for the 27 holes. Klein was medalist with a par 36 in the qualifying round. Pete Verduin of Bismarck won the first flight with 128 and W. J. Smith of Wilton was runnerup with 129. Second flight honors went to Nei! |Gogstetter of Underwood with 130 and ‘oe. J. Ehlers of Garrison was runner- ip with 132. | N.S. Philips of Garrison took the third flight prize with 137 and W. E. Murray of Washburn captured run- nerup honors with 138. The fourth flight was won by Bud Krug of Un- derwood with 142 and C. D. Stewart of Garrison took runnerup prize with Ryan New York and 8t. Louis... With Bill Jurges out for the rest of the year, the Cubs may grab Blondy Ryan from Here's a hot tip straight from Dixie: with the run-around 7 |the Davis cup stuffed shirts gave him, Bryan Grant will turn pro as soon as 3ii {he returns from Wimbledon... Does |144, Leo Tauer and L. J. Vonderheide ‘500 |anybody blame him? ... The nays | were winner and runnerup, respective- -479 [have it. . . Bing Crosby, the croonef, |1y, in the fifth flight. 333 lis called the best putter among the Hollywood actor people. | Before matches came into use The Boston Red Sox out-bid seven | borrowing fire was a regular chore other major league clubs for the Uni-/and when neighbors were distant it versity of Richmond’s star battery— i was necessary to be speedy. Herbie Hash, a big right-hander, and ; George Lacy, 200-pound catcher. . ./ Each will get a bonus of $3,000 when | he and $350 for performing either with Canton in the Middle At- 4 |lantic League, or Rocky Mount in the | !Pledmont loop. .. . Seen on Broad-/ r a NRE ere EE ue | STETSON HATS for Men at ¢ iP, ig hands w! ride, | Rose: q the former Rita Roy. . . Just ack | Alex in é Bro from a Bermuda honeymoon, Tony | starts training for Lou Ambers next week. . Stuart Bell, Cleveland Press, and Gene Kessler, Chicago Times, are here for the big fight. . . Kessler is the | lad who wrote “The Life of Joe Louis,” | American League rookies are just too polite... Young Lamar Newcome, @| Athletic shortstop, reached first in game against St. Louis and said to Eleven and one-half inches of, rain fell in one. hour and 20 minutes ir San Diego county, Calif. on August 12, 1891. BUDWEISER Now lic _ No Charge for the Bottle e | 14; Sor- and hits, 1 THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF . ‘SAFETY with tough, sure-grip- ping center-traction tread that fives 43% longer non-skid mile- age than even former Goodyears. 2 PATENTED SUPERTWIST CORD — more resilient, more enduring than any other cord — insures greater blowout resist- ance in every ply. 3 LOWEST COST PER MILE service with greater safety in every mile — proved by the ex- perience of millions. _beeeeeSS - *Registered THE WORLD'S LARG-