Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1925, Page 31

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S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1925. SPORTS. 31 Harrzs Fazled lo Impress John McCraw Scandal May Wzden Blg League Breac’z BUCKY IS PASSED UP BY PILOT OF GIANTS Armistice Signed the Day Stanley Starts for Military Camp—The Dope on Matthews. Chapter 19—Passed Up by McGraw. BY STANLEY (BUCKY) HARRIS. put up a brave fr M ' THER to make the ar e arr home. dow Allentow The P mother. ved ttsto telephoned She after 1 left Baltim Then 1 » month, d the figures to Sfim rned t March $200 early i received also owned an I was sent terest » € game York Yankees. 1 shortstop. Ernie Shore Schneider pitched for the who was later answered t when I entrained for military camp. morning of November 11. While waiting in Wilkes- n connection news of the signing of | n contingent was tearfully. ordered to return She had broken as so many mothers did in those days. December and worked in the ship- a contract from the Buffalo club. It I wrote President Lannin, asking for an increase, ind 1 signed | ROBBIE WILL BE FIT | T0 HANDLE DODGERS is game as Wash- | the receiving f th wark South with t but he season iternational year went Athletics Lewis Robbed Him. r myself with g [ did manag re’s twiste bat met I was sure I extra 1 1 weighed at time. This added careful coaching of Fall added wer to r As st 1 saw Lewis s hands my iry @ to get hold When ball had hit out 140 bat, alth of one ¢ and pou we the the revious g te the y consider » ¥ swing Duffy hi and catch players who in the Bre: League was ingsters that sea outlived their u They were volishing the ones a had the upgrad for the r myself, Intern nal Leag Kelly, Frank Br mel ajors. vers raduated uded rank F eht Charlie Bill son were A ibold Bengoug Buffalo that es and th ¥ St “Socks See and = “He me asn't a wood had a go He among Rube pltcher up again with in the s am- The Buffalo club ster the day he a Navy uniform discharged. He base ball sui impression. He ard fighter and International with th bitious youngsters was in Ro reported. He was i Just been changed ma n starting we b out d a winning cither to go ra The t in order ‘hit_won_ the send truth of to et world thews t deal called for § outfielder. Leibold man and under base couldn’t sern had fall was 'he terms of the 060 cash and an was a 10-year ball law M. we went and s in F th experienc, valuable before far way. 1 cd to fit at second buse and we fixtur in that position. My batting improved. So did my f 2. 1 moved around ¥ 1 began to get the knack of th pivot on double plays. I was still far from the finished product, however. Bengough and I frequently talked over our p ts of making good in the b Wiltse encouraged us both showed us plainly that he believed we were the pick of his club. Early fir un when we were playing a series in Newark and had an off day, Wiltse sent us both to the Polo Grounds. n was nder in well Meets McGraw—Twice. want Mac over,” he said ready for the get lost or tr Bridge He to look you two birds You both look about big show to me. Don't to buy the directions how to reach the Polo Grounds. I don't know how Bengough felt, but I was treading on air. I was going to get a char John McGraw the Great how good I was. He shook hands with me when I reported at the clubhouse, told me where to get a uniform and watched me in fielding practice. He didn’t rush for his checkbook. When the Buffalo club left Newark I was along. The next time I talked 10 McGraw was when we shook hands before the first game of the world series In Washington “Hope the best team wins, Bucky, the Giant leader said. “You desery credit for landing your club on top. “Thanks, Mr. McGraw,” I answered “I hope I'll bé half as successful in base ball as you've been. ive us minute Tomorrow: Sold to Washington. (Copyright, 1925.) HOLLOCHER IS DOUBTFUL OF PLAYING THIS YEAR CHICAGO, Hollocher. January 23.—Charl star shortstop of the Chi- cago Cubs, has been placed the voluntary retired list by Commission- dis at the player's request. ocher said he could give no as- ce that he would be able to on the training trip with the ause of his health, but ondition permitted him to joln the club on its return from a trip to the coast, he would ask reinstatement Hollocher said he was improving and there was no controversy be- tween himseif @nd the Gubs. ) X start club, t days | tthews, who | ltimore proved | Brooklyn | it his | ! NEW YORK, Robinson Nation January Wilbert manager of the Brooklyn 1 League base ball team, will | to report at the Spring train- np the first the according 1o a telegram re- Charles Ebbets, who is now ing latest, ca of Mareh at P H Dodgers, ceived dent ¢ Florida d fr The do that I will t water, Fla from the presi in quoted from a letter re- m Robinson as follows: r thinks without doubt ible to report at before the first of March.’ Clear- | CHAMPIONS TO FIGHT IN CALIFORNIA RINGS By the Associated Press. Three world champions will fight no- decision battles in Los Angeles mext month. Mickey Walker, welterweight cham- pion, will meet Bert Colima, Pacific coast titleholder, in a 12-round bout February 24. “Kid" Kaplan, world featherweight champion, and Eddie “Cannonball” Martin, bantamweight king, later will be seen in action. Southern California, since the en- actment recently of a 12-round box- ing law, Is fast becoming a magnet for American boxers. The newest quota of pugilistic arrivals at Les Angeles included Bobby barrett and Alex Hart, Philadelphia Hghtweights, |and Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia middleweight Jack Britton, the approximately 40- vear-old former welterwelght cham- pion of the world, continues to flour- |ish in the Pacific coast ozone. He | easily outboxed Izzy Tanner of St | Paul at Portland, Oreg., last | in 10 rounds. Britton sent his oppo- nent to the floor in the first round with a short hook and from then on steadlly piled up points. Madison Square Gardem, in recent years the center of the Nation's box- |ing, has an impressive program for {its last days. The Garden will be | destroyed in May. The first of a | series of exceptional encounters takes | place on February 6 when Sammy ’\l.fl)nlv-ll of Chicago meets Sid Terrls | of New York in a bout which should develop a solld- contender for the | lightweight title, recently vacated by {Beuny Leonard. On February 13 Jack Dela who recently knocked out the | Atlanta negro, Tiger Flowers, will meet | Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo, a light heavyweight combat. Eddie (Cannon- | ball) Martin of Brooklyn will risk his bantamwelght title against | Charley (Phil) Rosenberg on Febru- ary 20, and Paul Berlenbach of Astoria, Long Island, faces Tiger | Flowers, February 26. COBB TO HAVE FEW KIDS IN CAMP AT By the Amociated Press. D ETROY. the training seasor ent at the offi Augusta, nager Ty Cobb. January Ga., 23.—The will open two es of the now at his home doors of will be intensified. Detroit club here, AUGUSTA, GA the Tygers' menagerie at weeks later this year than last, but This is the tentative an- subject to revision by in Augusta. Most of the old Tygers will be back, their number augmented by the smallest group of T. Bassier and Whitehill. southpaw ace. ""\\\\.lr as there will report at a are con be O'Rourke, Manus Dauss. ties, will Burke, Rigney. Haney, Fothergill, Wingo, Woodall Johnson, Pilette, Collins, Holloway and Wells. In will have Neun, whose play last i f the Leon- addi- the first year was American stop, and s from To- ' Rochester of ional L gue. facé in Tyger garb, familiar ones in the American that of George McBride, shortstop and manager of the Washington club, who has been sizned as assistant manager. Much of McBride's job will be devoted to strengthening cond base. | O'Rourke, |ringer will be the material with which McBride will have to work in cementing the cracks around second. Gehringer played with London in the Michigan-Ontario League last season None of the trio is regarded as a good r. however, and none has shown xceptional aptitude as a fielder. Familiar forms that will be missing in des Derrill Pratt, veteran infieder, who was en his unconditional re- lease this Winter; Bert Cole, south- paw pitcher, who returns to the Pa- |cific const after an extended but un- successful stay in the majors, Clyde Manion, third string catcher, who was sold to Toronto of the Inter. | national League. Manager Cobb has maintained his usual reticence as to predictions for the coming season, but there is noth- ing now to ind: te that the team he will use in the pennant race will differ materfaily from that of last year. A new pitcher or two, the possibility of Rigney being displaced at shortstop by Tavener, a change at | second base ana a possible shift in P ternat \ new the forme; Fifty Years HIS is the story of the greatest 1 their base ball games were as | fellows to play base ball as they did lot had its clientele. This greatest game in St. Louis was played May 1, 1877. The contesting teams were the Syracuse Stars and the 8t. Louis Browns, and the score of the game was 0-0 in 15 innings, The National League was a yearling then—a little more than a yearling— and the excitement that arose because of this wonderful score, or lack of score, in the organization just formed to try to make base ball the great game that it has since become, spread all over the United States, and wher- ever there were base ball enthusiasts they had something to say about that contest in St. Louis, where two teams actually had gone 15 finnings and neither team had made a run. Only one man reached third base in the game, according to an old account of it. There is a story that only one man reached first base: but as ten hits happened to be made by the two contending teams, it is not very likely that the one man reaching first will hold very well except in the College of Ananias. The pltchers of the game were Nichols for St. Louis and McCormack for Syracuse. This McCormack of rracuse {8 not to be confounded with other McCormicks who pitched base ball and who were great men in their time, but he was a pitcher who made the Syracuse stars famous wherever he went and who was about as hard a man to bat as there was in the Na- tional League in his time. The players on the St were Dorgan, Clapp, McGeary, Force, Battin, Remsen, Croft, Blong and Nichols. Of these, the names of Clapp, Dorgan, McGeary and Force will probably be most familiar to base Louis team ball fans of the present. Deorgan was an outfielder and & whale ¥ a batter; /ger cubs in several years. Jones, | yet one | Burke and probably Geh- | and | being played now by the young fellows. persens have congested in the cities there no longer is room for the young Cobb, Heilmann, Blue, again promise to be the chief factors hey did last [teft field are the | seen as probable The training seasonm, under present arrangements, will start late in Febe ruary. only chhnges now PAULSON REINSTATED. CHICAGO, January 28. — Gilford Paulson, a collegian farmed out to the | Fairbury, Nebr.. club by the St. Louis | Nationals last season, has been rein- ted by Commissioner Landls. Pauison left the Fairbury cjub with- t glving proper explanation. i A 1 JOHNSON SEEKING $50,000 IN SUIT OVER LIFE STORY EW YORK, January 23.—Walt N of his base ball career. The star of the Washington twirl- staff served notice in the that he |ing also | courts | damages ana | receipts from accounting of publication of eight |of a projected series of 12 articles dealing with his life. The pitcher alleges that the series is a ‘sham, a fraud and fake.” His injunction plea will be argued before | the Supreme Court by his attorney, Hyman Bushel, next Thursd: Johnson's complaint recites that since November, 1924, the Brooklyn Dally Eagle and many other papers in the United States have been pub- lishing articles in the series. The articles, written by Lilllan Barker, represent Johnson as having related his experiences to the writer for pur- | poses of publication. The complaint charges that the Thompson service 5o0ld the serics on the representation for an of Base Ball One of a Series of Articles by John B. Foster Commemorating the Fiftieth Anniversary of the National League This Year. XLVI—HISTORIC GAMES—FIFTEEN INNINGS, NO RUNS, game ever played in St. Louis. That is, the greatest to the old fellows, and most of the old fellows think good, or better, than those which are The only trouble is that so many in the old times, when every vacant Clapp, one of the best catchers the National League ever had and a player forgotten or unknown by Ahose who try to compare the present with the past; McGeary, the coolest third baseman the Natfonal League ever knew, although at that time he was playing second; and Davy Force, whose name, as a shortstop, was a household term of approbation. His diminutive figure and his great ability always made him popular. On’ the Syracuse team were Hig- ham, catchef; Geeer, shortstop; Mc- Kinnon, first base; Mansell, left fleld; Clinton, right field; Hotaling, center field; Farrell, second base; MecCor- mack, pitcher, and Carpenter, third baseman. McKinnon has been rated by some of the old fellows as the best first baseman who ever played ball. He did not play first as they do now. He was just beginning to learn how to break away from first, Comiskey later setting & more radical pattern than McKinnon did. In fact, when “Commy” began to play away from the base they used to say that he copied MeKinnon, although he prob- ably never saw McKinnon play a game in his life, Mansell and Hotal- g were two old-time outfielders who could hit like blazes, The game was so well played and it went so long without a run being made that some of the prophets of those days sald there never would be another like it. In later years, how- ever, the National League went up to 22 innings without a score being made. Next—The famous play-off game in 1308, which gave the Chicago Cubs the ehampionship. (Copyright, 1935.) night | the last world series, has asked the Supreme Court to issue a re-| straining order enjoining the Thompson Feature Service, Inc.; the | Brooklyn Daily Eagle and other new | further use of a series of syndicated articles purporting to be a history would sue for $50,000 | veteran | ANOTHER FACTIONAL FIGHT NOW SAID TO BE LOOMING Apparent Attempt to Mitigate Offense of 0’Connell Is Meeting With Stiff Opposition in Ranks of National League Owners. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. N EW YORK, January 23—Another factional fight in base ball may result from recent developments in the Dolan bribery case in the National League. After demanding that Commissioner Landis make public mony which he obtained from the ball pl hearing in in advance of the world series, regarding the approaching by O'Connell of Sand of the Phillies, some of those who were foremost in asking to see the “minutes” suddenly have come to the conclusion that O'Connell has been punished quite enough. Little attention is paid to Dolan, who | apparently is to be left to bear unaided any load that may have fastened | itself upon his back. | The National League, which, of| course, bears the burden of this epi- sode, as the American League was compelled to bear that of 1919, is not going to retract one whit through its officials the stand it has taken re- | garding the case and those involved {in 1t So apparent is the atteript to miti- gate the offense of O’'Connell that it | has aligned ons set of men firmly | against any efforts that may have been contemplated to ask the com- missioner to restore him to good | standing or to reinstate Dolan. The | !latter's lawyer insists that Dolan is more sinned against than sinning, and that he should be cleared by the com- missioner, ational Lenguers This does not meet with the appro- |bation of the stiff-backed counselors | of the National League unless it can | be proved that Dolan is absolutely innocent. As the evidence offered by | O'Connell puts the thing directly up to Dolan, the commissioner would be compelled to reverse completely the finding that he made and absolve Do- lan, presumably on the ground that the ball player had been tr to | play a huge Joke on the susceptible | Californian. This would make the end of the affair farcical rather than tragic So bitter is the feeling on the part of tome of the owners that attempts to palliate what has been charged and done might go so far as to split the major leagues into more factional groups than exist at present John A. Heydler, president National League, is rigid in his op- position to anyt & that may look like condonation of the attempted |bribery.. He will not recede from the stand he has taken for further in- vestigation if there is any possible hope that further evidence might be | unearthed. Dolan on Carpet Before, Should the matter come to trial in the courts, as It now seems probable it 18 more than likely that efforts will be made to obtain from base ball men any facts they may have about the | two dismissed players. Dolan is =aid to have been on the carpet before Judge Landis before, and it is known that the owner of the Pittsburgh club s mortally offended agalnst him. | Robes Whether these atters would be con- with the charge made by Sand is onc | i Our_entire stock qf of the issues that ub rluslln];" a lot| the finest made and of discussion among base ball men. s . fully 7 ‘e effort. to. brinE Ben Johnson. | SRL R been reduced to cost price. By all means, don’t fail to see our wonderful collection. Jimmy O'Connell-Cozy the testi- vers at the New York prestdent the Into the controversy | eriticized the | gation of ot American League, because manner of the the New York causes some wondermient, sinc affair not of the A League in any he investi- pl irm. of the with at- n Tomorrow, every purchase, an tractive combinat lamp and identific tion card holder Motoring er Johnson, veteran pitching hero of spapers throughout the country from |that they had been related to Miss Barker in his own words, and that the concern had the sole right to dispose of the articles in the United | States. Before the Ten Delow. closing game of the they'li | world series, the complaint avers, Johnson made a contract with (hfl; Christy Walsh Syndicate for the pub-| lication of the history of his base| ball career, with the understanding| that the articles were to be written ! by his wife, Hazel Johnson. At no| time, the pitcher complains, did he| glve the Thompson Company permis- sion to publish and sell the story of his life. The accounting Ix asked In addi- tion to damages In the sum of $50.000 because, the complaint says, John- son has no way of estimating the profits that have accrued through the sale of the allegedly spurious series by the Thompson Co. the city. 33x44 Aero Cord.. 3525 Aero Cord...... $1,000,000 PARK PLANNED | BY SAN FRANCISCO CLUB By the Associuted Press. Construction of a $1,000,000 base ball park as the home of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast | League became virtually assured | when the board of supervisors grants ed a petition to close parts of three streets where the park is to be built. PP dapied for freesemeter 1o test The grounds will 00CUPY two square | [B% temperacure of your radiator. blocks. e ‘ - 2 ki LANDIS STARTS JAUNT ngfif:}fd Skin TO CUBA AND PANAMA | $14.95 CHICAGO, January 23.—Kenesaw | This beautifully motor robe regu- Mountain Landis, base ball commis- | larly wells for $28.50. Not only sioner, has left for Cuba and Panama Ve arivins, bt 1t oan.also b to stimulate interest In base ball. He aed as & quils. This robe must expects to make the trip from Cuba e secn I order to be Appreciated. to Panamg by airplane. He calls his trip & vacation. To those who know the former jurist, a vacation to him means a game of golf in the morning, a base ball game in the afternoon, and & fanning bee on both at night. 49¢c Pe4§ A regular $1 value. Can also be Trojan Motor Horn. $2.49 FIVE COAST BOXERS DRAW SUSPENSIONS SACRAMENTO, Calif., January 23.— Prize fghters in California received thelr first lesson about the sacredness of contracts today when five boxers who started a strike against the Egg City Athletic Club at Petaluma were suspended by the newly ap- pointed State boxing commission. Action by the commission came after the boxers ignored a summons to appear before the commission yes- terday to tell why they telephoned to the matchmakers for the Egg City Club just before the fights were sched- uled to start and demanded an increase of about 50 per cent in the purses. The club refused to meet the new demands, the fighters did not appear and the box office receipts were re- funded to the patrons. The suspended boxers are: George Q'Rourks, Joe Herman, “Bud" An- derson, John Francis and Bob Hollls. ' A 6-8 volt motor driven horn that has s clear, mai sl tone. Neatly finished in black emamel. With Spark Plug never have sny further s Youll get more power and milea hefore. - You'll be able “get away weather. ~ Sure n an old plug and a plug | They're Store tomorrow. Do Ginranteed in every 't fall detail. store. guaranteed for 10,000 thousand miles is the minimum amount that 1 get from any of the tires The chances are last miles—and you can't get a better tire value anywhere in 30x3} Webster Corda.__. $7.95 31x4 Aero Cord.._...._ $12.95 " 32x4 Aero Cord . ___$12.95 33z4 Aero Cord —___$14.95 34x4 Aero Cord ___$15.95 32x4} Aero Cord..__ $19.95 344} Aero Cord.mm e e $22.95 KEUL RO Yo SR ——— 30x3% Tubes, guaranteed. ... ... . 99 Reliners for Most All Size Tires.......$1.39 Blow-out Patches for 33 Tires. These distinctive wind de- floctors are made of the finest plate most beautifully finished rims. Can be easily attached 10 sny windshield Band only a Nmited quantity. Sure-Fire Vacuum Tube Amplifiers Once your ear is supplied with a thess. wonderful spark piug amplifiers, k plug trouble. o “wrart faster—no matter how cold the Fire Amplifiers are the word in motor-ignition: they put a new spark better spark in & new belng | demonsirated | at o YANKS WILL TAKE 38 PLAYERS TO FLORIDA \EW YORK, January 23.—The New “'ux‘k Yankees have announced that 13 would be mobilized for their St. Peters: players Spring burg, Fla., The list catchers, training at amp. includes 13 infielders and twirlers, § 10 10 out- Rookies of the squad will report about February 22 to Manager Miller Huggins, while several veteran pitch- ers, together with Babe Ruth, will “boil out” for two weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., prior to reporting March 1 at St. Petersburg with the of the regulars he list, in addition to lars, includes such promising young talent as John Levi, Haskell Indian |star, who is an outfield prospect; Thomas McIntyre, former Boston Col- |1ege infielder, and Lou Gehrig, for- mer Columbia first baseman and slugger recalled from Hartford of the Eastern League | William McGowan American League umpire, ficiate in the exhibition St. Petersburg, and also Brooklyn-Yankee series northward the regu- newly signed will of- games at during the on the way Steering Wheel Grips, 98¢ Buy these steering grips tomorrow! Theyre of the best quality rub ber and theyll fit any wheel A bo; five of only repeat, SALE. Boyce-ite, 39c Rice’s Nine Times “at Bat” In One Game May Be Record l Sam Rice, veteran outfielder of the Washington club, is believed to be tho holuer of the record for the greatest number of times “at bat” in a single base ball game. Rice was at bat n times in a game, July 19, between the Na- tionals and Browns, which went 16 innings, with the Browns vietors, 10 to 9. Checking over the 1924 Ameri- can League records revealed today that the Washington fly catcher smashed out four hits, two of which were triples, in his nine trips to the plate. The only ree- ords available are for games of nine innings. The National League records show a pumber of players who were at bat eight times, while American League records show eral who have been bat seven times in a game. The Browns used Urban Shocker and Dave Danforth on the mound during the game, 76 Griffmen fac- ing them in the afternoon. Four of these drew bases on balls, but Rice was not one of them. incidentally, Rice carried off the season’s record for the greatest number of times at bat for the season. Playing in 154 games, Sam was charged with 646 times at bat In addition, he made 16 sacrifice hits, drew 46 bases on balls and was hit four times by pitched balls DUNDEE AND MANAGER ON FRENCH BLACKLIST By the Ansoc: PARIS Boxing made grata to declared Jimmy mentor, ineligible manager of boxers The federation's after M. Boyer, the proposed bout Fred Bretonnel dence that Dundee I the terms the alling for his app ring with Bretonn and dep: his home in the U ed S a Py Januar Federation Johnny Dundee the Frenc 23.—The has ¢ French persona non g and also Johnson, Dundee's fulfill the post of in France ac taki omoter Dundee and d evi- zarded contraet ted for betwe had at present ad eged The fox chaxe, practiced Iy sportsmen in England and America prohibdted tn Denmark is Here’s a sale of the finest quality auto supplies on which we’re willing to stake our reputation! Immediately after the first of the year we began taking inventory. We find that we have on hand a much larger stock than we really need—and we're d- termined to get rid of our surplus mer- chandise at any cost. How we ex- pect to do this in record breaking time, you can figure out for yourself by reading the sensational savings listed Schrader Valve Insides, 15¢ x containing these nation ally famous valve in- sides will 15¢ at TAUBMAN'S cost you tomorrow We o them at erably by buying tomorrow. Ax Tire Gauges, 59¢ this is st Spotlights, $1.69 (Box of 3 eans) The gemutne concentrated motor fuel that increases he power every gallon of gasolin Only 1 box ef 3 eans to eustomer. Poured (nto your favorite gasolin: prevents earbon. of taster mere miles. at for over 20,000 B ..$20.95 p $24.95 e $29.95 19¢c strongly hield eanee that eon b easily attached o any windshield. This is the type windshield that Tutel er clear in the wi o1 dshield Cle: 2 Side Wings with Mirror, $4.95 pair Ha al Ke clea of inss, with_the We bave on Flower Vas Parking Lights | 98c In the popular ive Tons A large sssortment to choose from. These vase brihted the interior of any make car. Up from 49¢ Wedge Cushions 98¢ Kapoc il wl\hll,lm leathie set of you'll A last onr them. Made of fine qualtty, heavy Siasa, in mowtly Dniated: o inforced frames. see running metor. Noble Heaters for all Cars, $8.95 fioor Board type boaters i only, you eem 95. How's thls for val Celluloid. 79¢ Simonize, 32c :$2.89 med on the Mocst make car. XKeeps your windabiola .up from 49¢c btep Plates, $8c ‘rames, £o00d quality rubber terior of your Glass Curtain nghn =~ 39c Be sure to see the hundreds of other great values that await you at our We'll be open until 11 PM. tomorrow to take care of you. Strong, legal lena, tn besu- titully fin- ished rims. For sny make ear. Essily st- tached. and mileage of Hoyoe-ite rurce you plek-up” and s . emoother An_sheolutely sccurate insiru- et thet msasures (he pressurs 2 your Aires. Every motorist should have one. Genuine Pyralin Visors. $2.95 Speetal for this sale only. Electric Cigar Lighter $1.95 Works_eft the reel. This elect- ric lghter csa Do esslly In- stalled on the Protects you from the won. wind dashbosrd of auy and rain For sny oar. car. ihese visors can be very quickly attached. Ford and “‘Chev’’ Own You can’t afford to miss these sensational values! Champion X Pedal Pants, 88c _ Chevrolet Engine Cover inehes. For nehm, ‘Dack curtain. 8c s neatly over Of strong, durable m: oo V] terial’ Keeps the ehilly of srong. ~com- drafie out of the floor Dressed stecl board. Radiators, $10.99 One-Man Top Of strong _honey- comb construction Guaranteed not lesk. For 1 1923 Fords. $10.1 For 1923-24 Fords, #12.99. ve stron sminum Thle greetully 55 $19.95 thwvfl the fnest ma- terial. Camplete with back ctirtain, bown, straps and ail the necessary fasteners. Specinl Top Becover for Fords _$4.49 Top le(o"ll for C o iy WO mats the in s'.‘fln' Wheel, $1.79 Strong _ walnut frame, with dur- abls ' aluminum spider. 17 tnches wide. ps Dright and n. “A pair these atep should C. M. Accelerators for Fords This socelerstor is known thru- out the country as the best ono for ¥ord owners. During this sale, we are offeriug all Ford owners tho e o G, S8 G for Fords Hub Caps for Chers. Side Curtains Res. Ford Touring model $4.99 Door Opening Curtalns _for Ford Touring 47.95 Water Pump, $1.79 Every Ford should be equipped with one of thess pumps. Thwy Xeep he radiator fom freering The Bitterest weather. Only81.79 Foree Feed Ofl 8ystem Il-u-cmuvn-n -l . i Taubman’s fLverything for Your Automobile 432 Ninth Street N.W. Between D and E Sts. Mail Orders Promptly Filled rt-

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