Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 19

PORTS." S THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1924 ' SPORTS. 19 * Mrs. Mallory Making Determined Tennis Bid : Madden Gaining Odd Fame in Ring WOULD CONVINCE CRITICS JITHAT SHE’S NOT THROUGH 2+Molla Is Displaying Old-Time Skill in National Title EISEMAN’S =57 HEWITT TIRES 32x4 8S. N. 8. Cord, ¥18.55 NATIONAL-HEWITT CO., Inc. 1007 9th St. N.W.—Fr. 4056 “I've go friend, ¢ 624 L GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Wideweave Paris are easy on your legs and easy on your pocketbook. Get the genuine. As bow as 35¢ radio fan. allepForge Special Adam Scheldt Brewing Co., Norristown, Penna. VALLEY FORGE DISTRIBUTING CO., ‘Washington, D.. C,, WOMAN’S NET FINAL TO BE EAST VS. WEST FOREST HILLS, N. Y., August 15.— The semi-final round of the woman's national singles on the courts of the Westside Tennis Club today will find . . o Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Calif., ) Tournament, Playing With Strength, Fire pitted against an old rival fiom her own State, Miss Mary K. Browne of 0 3 Los Angeles. Miss Eleanor Goss and and Grim IntensnY’ Mrs. Molla B. Mallory, both of New f York, are the other semi-finalists slated to compete this afternoon. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. = | Two fourth-round matches and two 5 u e RES 5 R'? < 3 semi-finals are scheduled for the dou- EW YORK. August 15.—Standing out in the women’s national |bles division of the tournament. Miss singles at Forest Hills is, chiefly, the grim intensity of Molla |!s and Mra. Georse W. Wightman Bjursted Mallory. Most tennis critics say she is through. Mrs. [of Brooklyn and Mrs, Samuel Waring Mallory does not believe it, and she is playi - |of New York in the first fourth- S A g playing to demonstrate her (con- |20 Y G e wae and As. on. b Ry . ,|T H. Dudley of Los Angeles will . Mary K. Browne has had the call in the public prints as Miss Wills’ [clash with Miss Edith Handy of New y chief rival. But the strength and fire of the former champion’s game |York and Miss Rosamond Newton of should not be overlooked. The writer has never seen her in better form B?rsr:m lr: the o(h:n 3 R than she was yesterday agains < i e winners of each mateh w hat e was yes| iy against the awkward, but usually successful, Miss QOTATete AnVtHS @EmMINTA TatorHnitEs SRy . : . day. Miss Roser. by the way, violates every canon of grace and every| The other semi-final will bring into principle of tennis form in her stroking, yet manages somehow to get |conflict Miss Goss and Mrs. Marion there. More finished craits women succumb to her, and then spend the [Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del, and rest of the day trying to figure out how and why. Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Leslie Helen Wills' never so ~ Bancroft, both of Boston. manifest as Saiint - Yesterday's summaries: Hor sacve when 16w ERuit htE e Singles, fourth round—Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt back board with a resounding thud, nsl e 0 5 S and wh got th il where she i!l’rlhndh;! lm);I "‘rd,AH. \flsu’llflen Wills wanted it Mrs. Jessup often failed I . defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup, 6--3, to touch it. Which is saying much, y Chester Horton, e ey e nimwne detiated Miay for Mrs. Jessup is a supertine tennis Doubles, second ' round—Miss E 3 player. U I SARCHnG TEHRE] o go on with the correct weight- |, POIbIES, Second round M1k Eaitn Sigonr. s e *hifting as begun in previous articles | Maynw Machonaid aad Mo away ooy’ | 2 ttitude Interesting. this week, let it he understood that otntiiging Helen Wills and Mes. Hazel As ¢d to the men, the|the movement hack and forth with | Iotchkise Wighiman defexted Mra George B. 5 i < Muriel Binzen, 60, 6—: wental attitude of lesser racketers the club swinging | " 0301q Tound—Mrs. Frank H. Godfr & sainst the placed | with the arms | Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole defeated Mrs. George teresting. Where i : nnd the body finds | R. ) An M\lllls"ahnm:' 5 Ill’ ghhmi of the first ten wh aguinst | the hips moving . Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Py = % ars defeated Miss Marie W Tilden absolutely ands that he backward and | jerand Mre. Barcer-Wallace, 61, 6-1; Miss be shown and works .ike the dickens forward on a|Sigourney and Miss Rancroft defeated Mrs, to pull two or three games out of straight line. That .l:hrrlsmjr;\‘g'n.nnf. \‘:: w""?f 1-D:l','“»‘li e . > ills and Mrs. man defeated the woman players act though | in you move the | Y. Florenee Mallin and SR ] were b start | rizht hip straight 2 6-8; Mrs. Edna Hauselt Roese nst out to the right Ll Itfltmupll ‘H Waring defeated M TheNaraw and, retyrning | Robert LeRov and Miss Agnes Sherwood, 4- 8—8, 6—1; Mise Mary K. Browne and Mrs. with the ~club, | 1orace Rudley defested Mis neede victory out stint, you move the left | ln({-Nflil ;(lnni'u:“.d = from expre deter- | hip xtraight out | Edith Handy and M mination to o or die, assert | toward the green | feated Mrx Hronson Bathchelor and Mrs. J. will -be lucky to single flh‘m‘:l;' seouebis “i'amnl;_ns\;nd “Miss Eleanor Goss and Mre. Marion_ Zinderst ed Mrs. God- d one of the of the| will sway some |frey and Mrs. Cole, 3; Sigour- team that was to play Miss Browne | When " you fleat | 0o 4Rd Mirs' Buncrofe defeated’ Mrs. Mallory Dudley today | try this. No harm o e will be lucky—if they lose | will result from e 5 | that for the time being. As you met AUSTRALIAN TENNIS of brilliant i< are | more familiar with the simple method |- i the woman plavers in | Of »winging the club and your weight 1 taur: Miss ‘Wills with | back and forth you will find it very MENACE Is ARISING eveshade bein excep- | eaxy to de it while holding the head tion. And skirts are shorter. | till, which ix the final correct way. Knee lensth is now the prevailing | The point ix, that ax you swing the mode. | ctub back and foreh, with wristx not | PROVIDENCE, R L. Au " | breaking at all until the swing of | Australian ten menac Miss Wills ~ . A e yls Digcrent | the clubhend breaks them upward in | ening to tear the Davis Cup from its e \'y;;::‘ ;u v £ | the back swing, and with the arms [ American anchorage. With but one EEvouidibe ton e held lightly fixed at your sides, you | victory needed to eliminate Japan, ol e Dtamuchico eXek | should be able to do this: At the top |its fihal American zone rival, and | . 8 & T s reflect the (aste | of the back swing, stop and hold your | three matches yet to play, the antipo- }-u:)‘ : de \vcf; (Many of their | poxition. Bring the clubhead back |dean doubles team of Gerald L. Pat- smnge 100k i thee ars €S havk @ | until you have taken the bend out of |terson and Pat O'Hara Wood will take The Dranze of Tndbuns. “The bubbing | JONF Wrkts: then hold the shaf¢ In | the grass courts at the Agawan Hunt of hair hEi o he g | that p m. You should mow be |Club here this afternoon against Su- \ the | turn your body back to the | nao Okamoto and Takeichi Harada, ¢ | ball and, without moving your arms Japagese Davis Cup contende: in Tt s 3, ;| in the least, return the clubhead di-|the third match of the present seri len Wills' co n seems not reetly to the ball. ] e i = 3 e to huve been bothered by the sun. 1Lt | S e e OIS 00 | Snase wictory today, malkes & \ it tice s Toriss b pyTiglt. - Dille Co. {two singles matches purely white and red, itably blended. i | tion affair: A Japanese victor: i Terimate Tonot totben Eovae D ' make Saturday’'s contests crucial ones has the right arm of a young bl 9 and give the Orlental team g fighting smith and the legs of a plung chance for victory. ey - Che-oanuncing 'N BATTLE ON I.lN Ks The winner of this series will meet Miss Batcheler, playing in doubles France, winner of the European zone, | with Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor, is abot in the round before the challenge 8liss Wills' age apparently and In type round to determine which team will the very antit of the “rair Hel- | CHICAGO, August 15.—Canada and |Play the United States team for pos en,” as they called her in England. In | the United States contended today |S n of the Davis Cup, emblemat other words, a perfect brunctte. Her when Donald rick, the Toronto |ef world tennis supremacy. bair is not bobbed either. | Goliath, weighing 190 pounds, met | Yesterday's matches had a distinct AHMY TEAM DEFEATED | Bidridge Robinson of Chicago, 125- |antipodean tang to them. Gerald L. | pound David, in the 36-hole final for | Patterson, Australian ace, won han- IN JUNIOR POL Y |the Western' junior golf champion- |dily from Zenso Shimizu, Japanese PLA ishlll star, in straight sets, 7— 11— SaoiEE W Carrick. who is making his third [6—4, while Pat O'Hara Wood of Au Conmn defonio e Coine | invasion after the junior honors, went | tralia had a thrilling time defeating . Didicam dees the nited |into the finals by defeating Bob |Suano Okamoto of Japan. in a five-set e “”(; il ' | White, Chicago, former high school [ match, 6—1, 2 6—4, 2—6, 6—1 e o Tdios oolo omsliy Gt | champion. 3 and 2 William T. Tilden and his youthful the Rumeon Potn Clup, wmpionshin at |~ Robinson, also a former high school | protege. ndy” Weiner, both of e n hh e e i defeated Horton Smith, 16- | Philadelphia, will play an exhibition Pk Vg wt = a4 it | Year-old Springfield, Mo., high school | doubles match this afternoon against Rockaway staged a brilliant come. | 2% 2 and 1. the veteran Australian star, Norman B i e e e e E. Brookes. and his team mate, Rich- Honors for individual play iwere CRESCENTS TO ELECT. Eed Rz Sachict ing Se evenly divided between J. a2 o : N e Cowdin and Rayw Belmont of Crescent Athletic Club members| Goorges Carpentier consumes from Rockaway. will elect officers for the COmIng is5°t, 40 cigarettes a day when he is Line-ups. | foot ball year at a meeting tonight |not in training. s = s, |@t 8 oclock at 3226 Thirteenth i Maj. A, 0. Wilking | Street. g Capt L Gertart | e S i 1a); 3. L. Devers | N5 L5 MISS STIRLING IS OUT se0ysin OF TITLE GOLF EVENT individval scores | NEW_ YORK, August 15.—Miss Rockuwas—Cowdin, 4: Smith, 3; Belmont, | Alexa Stirling, five times a finalist 2: Richards. 1 {and three times a winner in the Giebarie, 3: Wilkins, 2; Devers, 2; | women's national championship golf KIPLAWN - tournaments, will be unable to play Rockaway team and the Mid- |in this vear's tournament because . wick Country ( California will | of a recent operation for appendicitis, A erand t in the fi atch of the tour- | the United States Golf Association nament Saturday has been informed. COmeflable SR - PISTOL TEAM BREAKS | f ITS OWN WORLD MARK | | MATCHYOUR SEMI'SOFT FPORT NIAGARA. N. Y., August 15.— ; - COLLAR agara today set a new mark 56 points,| § FARC & WHIoW FOR better than its own world record of { . 1,304 cut of a possible 1,500, made in gflim 65 the qualifying round for the national et . tournament Stock of The scores made in practi Al-Wool “ Lieut. R. Vermette, 281 TROUSERS s, 281; Sergt. IN THE NEW Lieut. 1. Andino, i ~ COLLAR PACKET i f London!” shouted the “Keep it,” said a ‘I've got a bottle of . . . St. SE, SEMI-FINALS ARE CARDED IN SINGLES AT NEWPORT By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. I, August 15—Wililam M. Johnston, former American champion, defeated Norman E. Brookes, Australian Davis ctp player, in straight sets in the semi-finals of the Casino lawn tennis tournament today, 6—2, 6—2, 6—2. Johnston was only in fairly good form, but was able to out- play the Australian veteran. When he tried for his fastest drives he landed many balls in the net. He had a total of 25 nets to 28 for Brookes. The American’s forehand at no stage was dependable. Brookes showed his usual strategic placing, with variations of speed and length. EWPORT, R. I, August 15—In one bracket of the semi-finals of the Casino cup singles here today Norman E. Brooks of Australia will be paired with Brian I. C. Norton of St. Louis, and in the other William M. Johnston of San Francisco will be matched against Harvey Snodgrass of Los Angeles. 4 Fourth round doubles will be as follows: Robert and Howard Kinsey of San Francisco vs. Louis White and Louis L. Thalheimer, University of Texas, national intercollegiate champions; Clarance J. Griffin and Johnston of San Francisco vs. Walter Wesbrook and Snodgrass of Los Angeles. Dr. George King of New York rosge confound Johnston at the net, to magnificent heights yesterday and | creasing in effectiveness with each carried Johnston to three sets in one | game. {of the most stirring matches ever| The New York man played like a witnessed on the classic courts here. | whirlwind, slamming tbe ball back | The metropolitan star has been |the full length of the court, making | knocking on the door to nationallgets that were almost unbelievable | recognition for several seasons and [and getting the best of Johnston in last vear came within two points of defeating Vincent Richards at South- ampton, but he outdid himself yes- terday, putting up an exhibition that thrilled the gallery and forced John- ston to the limit of his resources, 6—2, 5—17, 6—3. Two Strong Contests. Two other contestants shared the honors on the center court, Bryan L C. Norton featuring in both of skirmishes at the net that kept the gallery keyed up wih nervous ten- sion. At least a dozen times Johnston was_at match point, and each time Dr. King came through with breath- taking shots or scored on his service, which carried tremendous pace. In the ninth game of the second set Johnston led at 40—0 on his own service and needed only a point to bring the match to an end. King scored four placements in succession them. The young British star was|and took the game, and before many hard put to survive, having two |could grasp the change in the tide 3-set matches on his hands. In|he had taken three more games for the first he faced the tactical skill of William J. Clothier of Philadel- phit and in the second the terrific speed of service and deadly volleying of Lewis N. White of Texas, who took the first sct from him at 6—3 nd held a lead of 4—2 in the final orton defeated Clothier at 7—5 —6, 6—3, and overcame White's lead to win at 3—6, 6—2, 6—4. His second victory put hi n the semi-final round. White and Louis Thalheimer, hold- ers of the intercollegiate champion- ship, sprang a surprise in the dou- the set at 7—3. The final set was bitterly fought. Johnston never had to work harder than he did in the first six games, four of which went to deuce from three to six time: Back and fourth the ball went across the net as the two men drove with smashing power, holding the spec- tators spellbound with their pace and control. : Clothier Extends Norton. Second in interest only to the John- ston-Dr. King match was the strug- gle between Norton and Clothier, who | bles by defeating Brookes and Rich- |held the national championship in |ard Schlesinger of Australia in the [1906. Clothier made a stand third round of the doubles at 4—&6, |losing the first set at 8—6, 6 The deadliness of White overhead and the agility of both the Texans in volleying enabled them to overcome the skill of Brookes and the speed of his partner. Starts Strongly. paralleled Dr. King's o was the older play the come-back. ving court game that was formidable a generation ago, Cloth: had Norton all at =ea in the second set and a part of the third with his unfathomable returns. The british star, rushing to t t to volley, was n and again as r put the ball out of reach of along Norton’s right-hand For the first set and a part of the second Johmston had a walkaw ainst Dr. King. The Californian -t a devastating pace, burning up court with his smoking driv: th which blasted King off the court. {dynamic and deadly was Johnston at this stage that it was hardly conceivable that any one other than Tilden could have stood up against him. Remarks were heard on all sides that at last the Californian had found himself and was playing great tennis orton de- King, 62, Brookes defeated Johu F. W, - ss de 3 Norto: ated Clarence J. defeated White, | {again. And then. with the first-set in hand and leading at 5— in the “v'\'r"": "(fi"r"'.'“':; ;:m"n‘;_“. second, Johnston dropped five games | {il, JUH0, WHISERRD - quicated Johf L in a row. There was a gradual let- | s §5.° " s o ting down in his pace and accuracy Third nv;m illiam ohnston an in Teturning, secvice, but ithis alone | Clacence J: Orifin defested Kdward Heflieman did not account for the turning of the | &0z e e i tide. Dr. King, stroking with the ;‘lml REss 'l e WI:olvflrl xng a vho ently | Howard Kin: ted Trving Weinstein an | abandon of one flhl“f;\r‘(‘s apparently Foeaticaimis, e L N ain certain defeat, began to find the| [T T e ke fite and openings along the side lines and to Clearance SALE| Tlet/ark | SHOES Lor MEN ALL DISCONTINUED LINES MUST GO! MEN!In this Big Final Clearance Sale of Short and Discontinued lines yon will find Shoe Bargains of the most sensational sort—and Snappy Styles as well. Each season we hold our Rig Clean-Up Sale redncmg prices right in the height of the Season in order to quickly dispose of these lines, and we have made the price on Hun- dreds of pairs $2.95 and ALL our snappy white and palm beach styles go at $1.95 a_ pair. See these Big Values—Buy Now While Sale Is On. All White and Palm Beach Ask For 9365 Only one of the Big Values—A Classy Two Tone Combination = in a sport model,$2.95 SSa— *Neswark Shoe Stores Ce ‘The Largest Chain of Shoe Steres in the United States 913 Pa. Ave. NW. 711 H St. NE Opbn Saturday Nights . Open Nights g Washington, D. C. LOTT KEEPS TITLE IN JUNIOR TENNIS CHICAGO, August 15.—George Lott, | ir., of Chicago, successfully defended his national junior tennis title by de- feating Crauston Holman, Pacific Coast junior champion from San Francisco, in four sets on the turf courts of the South Side Club yester- day, 4—86, 6—3, 6—4, 6—3. Holman took the opening set by forcing the play from the net, volley- ing sharply for clean placements which Lott could not reach. In the second set Lott fought hard, using his low chop which Holman had trouble in handling, and the Chicago vouth pulled out the set to even the match score. Holman jumped into the lead at the start of the third set but Lott evened the count at 3—all, and finally ran out the set at 6—4 by forcing the play to Holman's backhand with se- vere drives, After the ten-minute rest, period, Lott came to the net at every oppor- tunity, forcing over volleys which found Holman helpless at the back of the court. Lott ran into a lead of 5—1, when Holman strengthened and won’ two games, but it was his last effort and Lott won the set and match for his second junior title. In the final of the boys' doubles C. Alphonse Smith and Robert Cooper of Annapolis won the title by de- ting Walter Thomas of Elmora, J, and H. H. Bancroft of San Diego in straight sets, 6—4, 6—4. After a slow start, Smith and Cooper came from behind, taking the first set, after which they were in no danger. e PTOMEY SHADES CONROY IN ALEXANDRIA SCRAP Willie Ptomey of Fort Myer shaded Johnny Conroy of the Mohawk Ath- Ietic Club in six rounds of slow mill- ing last night in the feature bout of the Alexandria boxing show at Dread- naught Park. Young Bryant knocked out K. O. Savastino in the semi-final, while Hy- Tex Willard, a colored heavyweight, produced the sleeper over Jackie Johnson of Fort Myer. Koodles El- liott disposed of Kid Cole in another vreliminary. POLO GAME TOMORROW SHOULD OFFER THRILLS Polo enthusiasts should be well en- tertained tomorrow when the Fort Myer Artillery and Cavalry fours op- pose the War Department teams in a r of practice games at Potomac Park. The first tilt is due to get under way at 3 o'clock. The War Department Yellows, aided by the stellar work of Col. Babcock and Col. Margetts, triumphed over the War Whites in a 7-to-1 engage- ment yesterday. The Whites could do little with their opponent's de- { fense. Line-ups | War Yellows. Positions War Whites. | Cul. Bear .. Capt. Waleh | Maj. Parker, “Maj. Johnson | Coi.” Babeoc! ~Col. Palmer Col. Murgett ~Col. Morris | ellows . 401 20 0 | Whites 00010 01 Substituti Jadwin, Capt. Whip- | rebt. G Bear, Maj ker (2), Col. Rabeock (2), Col, Marzetis Whites, Col. Morris. Time of periods— 10 minutes each. Keferee—Capt. Heary. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., August 15.—The Philadelphia Nationals defeated the Johnstown Independents in an exhi- bition game here yesterday, 5 tp 2. Get Acquai PRICE 30x31,; Heavy 31x4 Heavy 32x4 Heavy 33x4 Heavy visible when not in use. For .Small Cars—Special... For Large Cars—Special. . Lighters “Schrader” Universal Tire The Blue-Green ‘Carbonless Fuel Automotive ~Clev. 1206 Wi 17th & L Sts. N.W. oMiny . Big Reductions on Tires, Tubes and Accessories During the Month of August 30x312 Clinicher Cord Casing—Special 31x4 8. S. Cord Casing—Special. . 32x4 S. S. Cord Casing—Special. 33x4 S. S. Cord Casing—Special. ACCESSORIES “Luggage Carriers” “Marquette”—strong and durable—in- “Repco’ Electric Cigar Installed, $4.75 Gauges—Special i McKinnon Sun Visors—Special .$2.50 Have You Tried It Ye.t? Supply Co. Pa. Ave. & 21st St. N.W.—West 594 Conn. Ave. Accessories Co. Conn. Ave. & Ordway St. NW Accessories Co. There’s One Convenient to You! Homes of Triple-Filtered Gasoline and Sunoco Motor Qil BARTLEY IS A CHAMPION FOR TAKING PUNISHMENT Has Served as a Chopping Block for Nearly All of Hefty Scrappers Except Dempsey and Firpo. Cheered for His Stability. N to go the limit With Jack Dempsey and Luis Firpo and his cup of glory will be full. He has boxed everybody elsc of any note, and while usually battered and pounded with everything but the arc lamp he has, none the less, stuck the distance out. i Since Bartley does not seem to mind being punched referecs are much more lenient in the matter of letting him stay in the ring aiter he has been soundly basted than they would other fighters, and the crowd which is usually inclined to call upon the official to stop a bout when onc man is outclassed, cheer Madden on. When the bout ends and he is still upright they cheer him like a conqueror. s BERNSTEIN DEFEATS i e VICENTINI ON POINTS but have the endurance to play the part of a Mexican bean there is fame and fortune in store for you. NEW YORK, August 15. — The championship aspirations of Luis Vi- centini of Chile are suffering a set- back today as the result of his de- feat last night by Jack Bernstein of EW YORK, August 15—All that Bartley Madden has to do now is There ix mome talk that Micke: Walker may go off the handle and sign for a bout with Harry Greb Mickey has decided that he has go to begin to make big monew and the coming months will proba L Yonkers, N." Y., former junior light- | uch more active than he has ever wolslit clawiplon. fu = Ietpund |Dech When W comes dewn to veml match at Henderson’s Bowl in Brook- |f8hts he has not had much more B action in the p r than has Benny Leonard. ion of Bernstein won the judges’ dec after being floored for a coun eight in the second round. Frankie Monroe, California feather- Benny Leonard watched Jack Berr stein _demonstrate last night tha: Luis Vicentini is not a hard man to weight, decisively defeated Jack i < St to Hausner of New York in'a 12-round | Pgat;if Jou keep away from hi preliminary. y In the second round Luis put over | his wallop and Bernstein went to the floor for a count of eight. Had not the punch been a bit high he might still be horizontal. Luis has the punch, but ought not mot to reiy on it exclusively, for h- to clever man like Bernstein and lose & Bght on_point TILDEN AND MOLLA WILL BE PARTNERS BOSTON, August 15.— Announce- ment has been made that William T. Tilden, 2d, and Mrs. Molla Mallory will team together in the national mixed doubles temnis tournament next week on the courts of the Long- wood Cricket Club, Brookline, in an attempt to win the title for the third successive year. The entry Rene La Coste of France~and Eleanor Goss of New York in the mixed doubles also has been received. Two additional entries received for the national men’s doubles brought the total to 26. The new entries were those of Lucien E. Williams, Chicago, and J. Brooks Fenno, jr., Boston, and Sam Hardy of New York, teaming with John Hennessey of Indianapolis. T. LOUTS, Mo, August 15.—Walter J. Newell and Carl Meyers of Kansas v will participate in the national 33x4) Cord, $11 < 2 X doubles tennis championship at Bos- i, ton, starting August 18, 45 repre- 34x4; Cord, §11.50 sentatives of the Missouri Valley As- sociation., Guaranteed 5,000 Miles ‘Washington Tire Rebuilding Co. 1414 14th N%Y- ¥ 209, DISCOUNT SALE Ends Sunday, August 17 East & West Potomac Golf Course AND Lincoln Memorial Golf Course nted With Famous Minute Service! S SMASHED! T-I-R-E-S $ 895 14.25 15.65 16.15 T-U-B-E-S Red Tube—Special. Red Tube—Special. Red Tube—Special. Red Tube—Special. All Fully Guaranteed .$1.50 . 215 . 2.25 . 235 “Ever-Clean Seat Pads” Protect your clothes while riding. Made in three grades. 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