Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1925, Page 31

. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1925. SPORTS. 1 Tech Has Many Diamond Aspirants : Promoters Baltling for Dempsey’s Services 35 STILL ARE AFTER FIRS Infield Appears Well Provided for, But There Is Much Uncertainty as to Other Positions. Dulin, Leading L BY JOHN EDUCING an oversize squad ¢ R cach of whom feels that he coach, but aiter four Barracks diamond. M. J. Prentice mentor at Technical High School to a if the for any has decided to pare workable number, even may be blighted unceremoniously When the first call for battery ca Trainers’ headquarters a small army and without exper turned out Armory, where the indoor tryo When the entire w dered out on Monday and aggregation moved down to the the at it first uad was ¢ the to foot of 0 only 35 are rule for al to £ tomor is to be the several days, althoug tr of seven innings is carded f row and should give the ne a fair the abilities of some of his charges, aliowing him to make selections in the further reduction of his squad Cripples Pitching Staff, While the ching staff v seriously eripy v the Gene Dulin, the moundsman was counted on to take the Irving Batson, last season's hurler, who untll Wednesday with the Baltimore Orioles, and outfield will contain but a sin ular, the infleld is well prov &t present Hunt, captain 1924 nine, has second base, while Lrought in from the field and plu at sho Capt.-elect McCormick back at thir sther ber of the squad last year, Is playing at o except wh relfeved by Fales, a left-handed ruit, w doing so well there that C tice Is thinking serfously Brist to one of the sitions Adelman, consistently one serious in Shorty th has wh be star w the is and shortstop of the | been d over to Werber £ 1 1 in cent ast Spri competit Dove, formerly Cprinthian Athletic Club. However the ot two places in the garder must be filled from the crowd of 192 substitutes and new nts. Scho-| fleld, Bobys, Heiss, Gaffield, O'Ne Cook, O'Brien, Rose and Dickinson have hopes of making the grade. Bruen and Councilor, who are get- ting an opportunity to disp their | talent In the vioinity of the second| sack, seem to be holding their own, and if unable to nose any of the regulars out of their jobs Should make valuable understudies. field. played and has only | r for his berth| with the 1 No Boy Wonder Develops. In the bunch of candidates for the pitching roster no bov wonder has Yet been found. Jett, Minnick, Geat- ler, Stafford and Peffer all are green, | and should none of them develop exoeptional prowess within the next| fortnight the Manual Traine chances of taking the high .\‘chm»l‘ ghampionship may go aglimmering in_short order. The ending of the first advisory today also is likely to complicate matters, as it is rumored that eral of those who would emulate| Walter Johnson are having difficul with the indoor pastimes, “readin’ writin’ and ‘rithmetic.” In the catching department of the Maroon and Gray flock two candi-| dates for Bennie April's job are| standing out above the rest during| the practice periods, but have yet to prove their aptitude for the work when under fire. Meely {s showing up well, and is expected to get a large share of the toll behind the plate, and Hile, a newcomer from the District sandlots, also is claiming the & tion of .the coach. Ilen, another backstopper, who | has prospects of making the team | when the final cut comes, has not been in uniform this wegek, but is expected to get back into togs. BROTHERS MAY CONTEST FOR RING CHAMPIONSHIP MILAN, Ttaly, March 13—A fight between brothers for the heavyweight boxing champlonship of Italy is pos- Eible. ‘The Italian Boxing said to be ready to pi Jrie o challenge irminfo, for the title. The bout would take place after ¥rminio had fulfilled several en- gagements, particularly a bout with Frank Goddard, the English hea weight Federation is mit Giuseppe his brother, FORT MONROE TOSSERS RETAIN AREA HONORS Basketers of Fort Monroe took the 3d Corps Area court title for the fourth consecutive year when the Tank ( five was handily defeated, 30 to the Camp Meade gymnasium. Button and Black led the attack for winners, while Hodson played br tly for the Tankers TAKEN FOR Few people ¢ glance whether a Used Car is as good as it appears to Which means that much is taken for granted by the majority of Used Car buyers. Knowing this, the wise ones naturally prefer to buy from dealers who have the best reputation for giving honest facts and honest values. Semmes Motor Company Used Car Dept. 1707 14th St. N:W. be. | credit | moi | though | think that it will ON SQUAD T REDUCTION Twirler, Is Iill. WHITE. high big | days of prac who 1. f school base ball enthusiasts, ague material, is no casy task ice on the Wash took over the job of ngton recently down his recruits ambitions of a few young hopefuls indidates was sounded at the Manual of willing pitchers and catchers, with | and nearly filled National Guard uts were he - TRACK STARS REST FOR RACE TUESDAY the NEW YORK, national tr the test « March 13.—Six are resting sday mnight at the Knights of Columbus games in Madison S Giarden, when Paavo Nurmi defends his honors against the pick of American athletes In a one- mile race Four Hahn has onds The inter- for the bettered the record of 4 within the past accepted mark st , the 1 of men, Nurmi, Lloyd and Leo Larrive e accepted world in weeks nds to th, le Chicako | for years was the king merica’s middle distance men coming to this country Nurmi proved upon the figures twice. Ray has been timed inside of the mark twice and Hahn and Larrivee each once, although the latter's time is unofficial. Jimmy Connolly of Holy Cross was timed in 4:154-5 by two watch the against Nurmi, which the Finn reduced the fig- Willie Ritola in 4:13 THREE CHANGES DUE Sinee has 1 s in race [ run the mile IN GRIDIRON RULES Three major topics fore the foot ball r its annual meeting in day and Saturday 'I'he»fm'\ d pass and the open game in general most likely will re- rain untouched after having been approved by the coaches and offi- | clals at th neet Howeve kick-off the and game, )n that ma ated whe s opposing first down rother unneces wil les comm New York be- > in to- return kicking returned to animous to side the opir booted | touchbacks. n_offside h has es for after rule acre 1i BRITISH POLO TEAM MAKES U. S. TOUR Polo Association is 1g to try a nervy financial experi- ment this Summe It is going to import a British polo team, fit it out with horse cars and Pullmans and | send it barnstorming throughout the| The American Hopping, who has been play- ing a great deal of English polo in the last few yvears, will get the team together and it will arrive here early in July. Beginning at Philadelphiz, the Britishers will work westward, playing at Cleveland, Detroit; Cin- cinnati, Chicago, Denver and, perhaps, on to the Wes The team will meet local and thus will be organized 15-goal basis, it being decided that a higher goal team would be too formidable to give American fours that will be met a sporting chance of vietory It not_at all venture will prove the polo a: outfits on a certain that this| profitable, al- pelation seems to This greatest of all games is, how- ever, a class gama and knowledge of it 1s very strictly confined to horse- men. There are lots of horsemen throughout the West, but it is the public, attracted by prospects of thrilling sport, that makes the turn- stiles click to the tune of big money. Unguestionably Philadelphia will pay well. Here is probably the best polo city in the country. That It is far better than New York is to be shown any time when crowds that £0 to Meadowbrook to see other than international games are compared to the normal gatherings at Phila- delphia B.ANDALL QUINT AHEAD. Tossers of the Randall Junior High School trounced the Phelps Vocation- al School five, 27 to 22, on the foor of the Twelfth street Y. M. C. A. Tate :ontributed eight field goals to the s total GRANTED an tell at a | be encou neers | Main 6660 Open Evenings and Sunday LAMAR OF WESTERN WINS TITLE IN RING Western High School basket ball star, won his way into the limelight in another branch of sport when scored | Knockouts in the semi-final and final | of the national ama Junior | championships at Baltimore last night and brought home the crown in the light-heavywelzht divi- sion In the opening three-rounder Lamar knocked out Fasco, a Quantico marine, and In the final battle foreed the seconds of Leonard Herring of amden, N. J.. to throw in the sponge during the second frame Champlons of each of the othex divi- a8 follows: Heavyweight Allen Liniad of Boston: 160- pound class, Alex Bader, Meadow- brook Club of Philadelphia; 147-pound class, Eddie Hurbst, Bronx Y. M. C. A 135-pound _class, Murray rinity Club, Richmond Hill, | 126-pound class, R Siry. cnod s Men's Athletic Club “Where did 118-pound class. Tony icad ational Athletic Club, Brook-| " «op.» Y.; 112-pound class, Harry| foating Ascension Parish House v | last THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. Lamar, ball and AST Summer while fishing for bass on the upper St. Croix River, in Wisconsin, I found occasion to cross the stream and went to a ferry not far from the fishing grounds. The ferry was run by two boys, each about 12 years old. As I ap- proached the ferry I noticed that one of the boys was fishing. He was casting with a steel rod and a good reel, and, as he retrieved his lure, I observed that it was a very good and expensive one. 1 stood and watched him for a few | the cake of ice minutes. “That's a nice outfit you river had been fishing and they'd have there,” I remarked, nodding to-|left the reel on the ice. I had a ward his rod and reel hard time getting out to it, but I “Yes,” sald, “1 like it | did, because 1 needed it for my rod.” glven to me. This rod, “And the lure——" I began. made of two rods. A fellow last| “I found that,” put in the brother, Summer ke his rod and gave me|“l saw a big pickerel floating down this lower part. After awhile another | the Snake River,” he waived his arm fellow broke his, and he toward the North, “and I waded out the upper part, and I fixed and looked in his mouth and found gether.” the wobbler." He The boys' parents were very poor and the youngster had very few possessions. The ones they do have, however, probably are more valuable to them than those of richer boys. It's because they have to either make them or find them where somebody up- he it was gave me them to- showed me his work, which | B Rusine St. Lou zoneri vou get the reel? fc cake d that of | hole sald past Winter. Charley Mothersele Tells: A 240-Yard Brassie Shot Out of a Trap. Vv open championship of 1923, at Garden City Itired ih.tie @rEt roRh® The shot came up at the fifteenth hole, about 420 yards the Washington champions|jong. On the drive, I hit a low ball and it failed to carry a bunker placed 1 ,.”,: H‘r“~'” }n \‘1 ; \::‘l n the left side of the fairway, about 180 yards from the tee, catching the of next week for|edge of the far bank and rolling back to !he cd!ze of the near bznk Inside Golf Clayton, Macdonald, | as I was in the running, I dcomm on By Chester Horto: the boy, here on There a was Traub, York CENTRAL BASKETERS T0 LEAVE FOR PHILLY & obtained permission to pa in the Unive ¢ of basket ball tournament High team, eight tomorrow morning for Phil where tesville High wi in Ha ate sylvan Central leaves delphia . : ITHOUT doubt, the best shot I ever made was in the Long Island Banta. - Hale and a bold play. In other words, 1 took ted to make the trip. my brassie and tried for the green. TO RACE MARCH 28| the bunker by a bare inch or two. The dope was good, for a scream- left arm In the back | ing shot resulted that placed my ball urged upon golfers|exactly one foot from the cup. In- me almost | stead of losing strokes by my poor YORK, March 13.—Ugo Fri- I rio of Italy, Olympic walking| practice, and ex- champion, and Wl nt. the| peefally %o for the American titleholder, will meet in beginner. The 10.000-meter race in the 102d Engi-| player who is be-| A|drive, I sank & birdle 2. | A good finish would have landed me in the lead of this event. I need- ed to play the sixteenth, seventeenth | and eighteenth holes in 4—4—4 to Armory: Saturday, March | kinning t0 ap- Morningside Athletic Club.| promch a fine Plant's home club, has announced. | game. R s t decisively defeated Frigerio|ghould begin h of their three meetings since| ndapt the form of make a 69. However, I got in a bunker on the seventeenth and be- arrival in this country| the real stylixts. ks ago, twice at 5000| Thix permits the fore 1 got through had to be content meters and once at 3,000 meters. left arm to bend with a Frigerfo, who won the Olympic| ylightly at the el- 10,000-meter title, announced recently| . Thie Bemas that he would not meet Plant race shorter than 4 miles GAME WILL DECIDE FOE FOR EPIPHANY JUNIORS An opponent for the Epiphany Juniors > semi-final game of the 123-pound | t bail tournament will be decided tonight at Congress Helghts Gymnasium when the Mount Vernon Ath ic Asso- | ciation five clashes with the Boys' Club quint. The game is scheduled to start at § o'clock. | Having drawn a bye Preps are resting ea i ing game, when they il [Nd\ the other | finalist for the city title. | NAVY BOWLERS SCORE LOW IN LEAGUE PLAY NEW HAV Conn Resuits in the Intercolle Association match C. A. Moore of organization, follo Rennseluer Navy exp The straight | awing hax been until this principle hax beey |one of the golf fundamentals. | straight left arm NEW i always good| the 5. Fate and Hilton Score. Probably no tournament ever had an ending like that of the 1911 na- tional amateur champlonship at the Apawamis Club, Rye, N. Y Harold H. Hilton, representing the Royal Liverpool Golf Club, had come over from England and fousht his way to the finals, where he encoun- tercd Fred Herreshoff of the Ek- wanck Country Club, one of our best amateurs, but strangely unable to win the title, although always well up in the annual tournaments, Hilton and Herreshoff finished 35 holes of the finals all even. They went on the first extra hole and there it seemed clearly demonstrated that the fates were against the American. Hilton hooked his drive out of bounds, but the ball struck a rock and bounded back Into the fairway He then hooked his second shot out | of bounds, but again the ball hit a rock and bounded back. This time it | finianee up dead to the pin sna it ton was down for a birdie 3 that gave him the title e TILDEN AND ALONSO MEET IN NET FINAL PALM BEACH, Fla, William Tilden. 2d, Alonso here today for Marie Cassassa and Florence Skad-|men's singles champlon ding took first places in the two| Tilden had little difficulty in com_ events for women, and the latter| ing through the preliminary tilts, vans scored for the winning team of the|quishing his opponent in the semi- mixed relay, while Liason, Fore and|finals yesterday, Howard Voshell, ar scored first places for the|North and South champion, 6—0, 6—1. Canoe Club #=3 aries: Alonso, In eniering the finals, de- ckstroke—Won by Liason feated Vincent Richards, Olympic champlon and second ranking player o e o |in the United States, 6—4, 6—0, 6—3. ence | _Tilden and Al Weiner were to mieat | oot yare yrvnuflmkxur":.\:fln by Fore; Ahlem- | Harada and Rosenbaum and Alonso el Sece L Won by Marte | @nd Voshell were to play Richards Onesassn; Mary Iichardson, second. Time, | and George H. Stadel in the doubles : semi-finals. DOTTE| LINE SHOW CORVE IN L BY SLIGHT BEND OF ELBOW| aa. na ing producex a curve in the left | arm at the top of the back swing, never an angle at (he elbow. In the correet form the clbow bends slightly, but it never | bends to the point where the elbow breaks. DUAL SWIM MEET AT CONGRESSIONAL Capital Athletic Club girl swimmers meet the Baltimore Citauqua m and the Washington Canoe Club | delegation will take on the Balti- more Athletie Club tankmen in a doub! dua meet at Congressional Country Club tomorrow night Men's and women's events will be ‘ai?m ated throughout the program. Members of the ( gressional Club t m failed to score a single point %33 | in a triangular meet with the Capital and Can Club swimmers in the Con- gressional pool last night iag ED March 13— te Bowling nounced by of the | | March met Manuel the Florida 13— HAWAII E}Tins TEAM. HONOLUL March —Hawaii | has forwarded a formal challenge for the Davis cup, the emblem of world | tennis supremacy. Play in = the| American zone was specified in the| challenge | ZBYSZKO THROWS DRAAK. WINNIP. Manitoba, March Stanislaus Zby btain a tory over Tom champion Holland, in two falls last night. PENNOCK TO REPORT. ST. PETERSBURG, March Herb Pennock, southpaw hurier, st hold-out of the New York Yan- kee roster, is slated to join the club here Sunda 13—| vie- | & Liason, )-yard free style second: MeMollin Mixed relay. 80 Richardson. Martin Harold_ MéMullin snssa, Jerome Shear, Linson’ Time, 4835 Won by Shear third. Time, 1:08 23, yards—First team, Mary Vore, Florence Skadding. nd team, Mary Cas Winifred Faunce, B. 0. cond: TO LEAD CUEISTS AGAIN. NEW YORK., March 13.—Frederick Jones, jr. of the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, has been renominat- ed for the presidency of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players. 13 - i y LEWIS IS AFTER MUNN. CHICAGO, March 13.—Billy San- dow, manager for Ed “Strangler” Lewis, will offer $3,000 to Gabe Kauf- man, manager for Wayne Munn, for return match between these two aimants of the world heavyweight tling title when the wrestlers CUE STAR TO VISIT Joseph Concannon, representing Brook- OLYMPIC MEETING OFF. PARIS, March 13.—The meeting of the executive commission of the in- Iyn in the World Pocket Billiard Leag will play a series of exhibition games at the Arcade parlors beginriing Monday and lasting until March 22. Games wiil start at 3, 7 and 10 o'clock each da PURDUE FIVE WINS GAME. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 13—Pur- due defeated Wisconsin, 32 to 26, in interesting basket ball game last ternational Olympic committee, called for yesterday, was canceled because of the Inability of J. Sieg- fred Sedstrom, Swedish member, to be present. ’ here to witness a mat show next Tuesday DRAWS SCHOOL ATHLETES. Approximately 1,100 prep school athletes are expected to compete in the thirteenth annual interscholastic track and swimming meet at North- western University, Evanston, IIL, h 20 and 21. the start of the season. 20% OFF ON try Dunbhills, Bob —they’re only a QuarterforTwenty. The steward says the whole club’s smoking themnow!” “Why not Smoke the Finest?” $2.00 Official League GOLF SPECIALS We are closing out our line of golf equipment, and here is your chance to get great reductions at BASE BALL MATERIALS To Induce Early Buying We Are Also Offering 20% REDUCTIONS In Our Base Ball Shop $8.00 Gloves and Mitts ... . . $6.00 Gloves and Mitts . ... $5.00 Gloves and Mitts . . .. We Carry a Complete Line of Uniforms, Shoes, Etc. Special Discounts to Teams Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th Street N.W. NURMI BREAKS OWN 3,000-METER RECORD NEW YORK, March 13.—Faavo Nurmi of Finland broke his own 3,000- meter record here last night in a speclal Z-mile race. His time of 8 minutes 26 2-5 onds bettered by 2-5 of a second the mark he made in Madison Square Garden January The Olympic champion covered the two miles {n 9:03 1-5, 5 seconds be- hind his record. He had no trouble In lapping Andy Craw of New York and Jimmy Connolly, former George- town University star. Nurmi's was the feature of | the annual Greek-American Athle Club meet. He appeared to be in ex- cellent condition after a journey that took him to Hamilton and Toronto in | Canada and to Buffalo, Milwaukee and Cleveland in the United States Willie Ritola, Nu the Olympio games, in 14 minutes 14 seconds record of 13:56 1- 4 Kyronen, a Finnish star of days gone by, ap- peared In his first competition of th Winter in this race, and a quarter mile from the Willie Plant, ampion, d Canada and CHAMPION IS IN DEMAND IN EAST AND CALIFORNIA Three New Yorkers Are in Bidding—De Forest Makes Huge Offer—Gibbons Thinks Title- holder Will Give Him Battle on Coast. W YORK, pion, March 13—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing many-fisted man if can accomplish what one Cali- 1 three New York promote is a If he sufficient s claim for him comes East, as he is expected to if the Tex Rickard is expected to drag h Stadium. Jimmy De Forest will point him toward Charley Henderson will head him for the new crater | This, of course, depends upon Dempsey’s ability to elud moters financial i is n toward the !u o Gro 1; ran teammate in three miles against his A tri yesterd Dphe an ever be the champion CHICAGOANS TO ROLL IN TOURNEY TONIGHT :i2".cosi. for § | worta bout wit would be Forest more Juck while have 000 inform Harry Wills political in YA, ratsouE J. long that he had a had out to 1 could’and would tele- of mon Kea 1 cert he . was lapped o 7 finish American walking Phil Granville of the veteran Joe Pear- man of New York in a 2-mile event but failed to establish new time. He | outclassed the fleld. TITLE AT BASKET BALL A 26-t0-15 victory over Dunbar High School quint at the Murray Ca- |2 sino gives the Armstrong Tech the|™SMDer of the te basket ball champlonship of the col-| B0CSter week” of the tournament ored high schools. |eame to a close last night with the Dunbar took the first of | roliing of 81 local teams SETE RARYeR By & #50o of | o0 the Chicago delega- but the Tech team evened the count| % 15 iteama, bowling i later on With a 19-to-17 dectsion five-man event tonight are sev- Darden and Whiting each found the st quintets from Detroit, St. hoops for a trio of baskets for the Western cities. winners, while Henderson, Armstrong's singles competition star forward, collected a total of 7|alse takes full swing today points. FOUR QUINTS LEFT INA. A. U. TOURNEY By the Associat KANSAS CITY, March rowed down to teams from this meddate region, with one Indlan a sq - left to lend an intersectional color, the National A A U. basker bali| FPONY FOR QUEKEMEYER. tourmament goes into the semi-finals| BUEN here tonight < The Monon A. C. of Lafayette. Ind., retains & chance for the title. Other- wise the tournament is between M souri and Kansas, with the Kansas City Athletic Club, the Hillyards of St. Joseph, Mo, and Washburn Col lege of Topeka, Kans, as sen finalists Kansas City has been in the habit of annexing the championships in re- | cent years, but it was announced a| team from Indlana last year won,| Butler College of Indianapolis de- | feating the Kansas City Athletic Club. | U. 5. OLYMPIC LEADERS | TO MEET ON APRIL 11/ Robert M. Thompson, dent, has issued a call for a ing of the executive committ of the American Olympic committee, at the Hotel Astor, New York, on Sat- urday, April 11 His report on the partciipation of the Unitied States in the 1924 Olym- pic games at Paris will be present, A meeting of the American Oly pic Association will also be held the afternoon of the same date BRITISH HURDLER WILL RUN IN PENN CARNIVAL PHILADELPHIA, March 13.—Er land will be represented at the Penn- sylvania relay carnival on April 24 and ., word having been received that Lord Burgiey, collegiate. hurdle cham- plon of England, had accepted an in- vitation to runin his favorite event. He is a student of the Magdalene lege of Cambridge, and is credited with a mark of 122-5 seconds for the 120- yard high hurdles on the grass. BREAKS DIEGEL'S MARK. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 13 —Harry Cluci, White Plains, N. Y 19-year-old entry in the' American open, yesterday set a new record for the difficult Pasadena Golf and Country Club course when he played the 18 holes in 65 in a contest with C. L. Lovejoy, Washington, D. C. The former record was 67, made by Leo Diegel. Par is 71 SCOTT ENTHUSES GIANTS. Jack Bcott, tobacco grower of North Carolina, has brought joy to the Giants at Sarasota, for he pitch- three excellent innings ugainst Washington on Wednesday. In 1922 Scott, who had been dropped by the Braves, was given a chance by Man- ager John McGraw of the Giants at a free LO, N. Y., March 13.—Jimmy winner of the All-Events from all nship in 1309 and the singles | terferen; e leads the go delegation | B fria pplers who will appear to- | enough - American Bowling Con- | complist nament | member of P. L. Wethe » of which includes | ormer_mational cham- Hank Marino and Deveto the other team Blouin ch in of nigh BT B team, t Tex 1 pin to - 4w past set 1 De F fight with gave Jack desires may Ja yrest t Dempsey at Teledo, which nplonship, and his some weight ive here may the r the pi Phil Wa Bill Brennan is Su hav t Wills e pr much to do champ} Shuae - choice o to 1 ST. UL, next |ing be Der ing | Gibbons PA bout champ held the ] IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS. ST. AUGL Fla, March Mrs. H. D t of Hutchin Kans, met Glenna _ Collett Providence, R today in the semi- final matches the Florida east coast wo golf championship the same time Miss|will result in the x bout be Mi played | ing held in Califorr vet York 1psey never 2 go after bons said believes New York Boxing Commissior mand t her accept or reject of Harry Wi i Pross Mrs. and Alex Smith Philadelph Nar- im- a cran New er. He if York pront from boxing refusing a Pacific ¢ n a cha S, March has shipped Argentine polo pony, con- John G. Quekenmeyer, John J. Pers the pony recent visi Pershing YOUR CAR REF.ECTS YOUR PERSONALITY A man may wear a suit of clothes made by the best tailor in town out of the finest material: yet if it be wrinkled or soiled, you'll never be impressed by his personal appearance. It's the same way with your automobile. It makes no difference if you're a “flivverite” or the owner of a RollsRoyce, it's the APPEARANCE of your car that counts. A useful, distinctive-looking accessory here and there helps a lot—and if you buy it at TAUBMAN'S you'll save money. These Are Taubman Values! Top Recovers offer to meet G ship fight. ce gned t alde to Gen nister presented emyer on his with Gen, The first base ball for the left Allison of the Cinei: player to use and was Dougl Reds, in 1888, nnat Col presi- meet- Fenders for stalling, alres Single fenders sol Chevrolet Fenders, Set of 4.......$16.95 gimp. ete. up to 1923 models 19231924 Models, $6.49 For Chevrolsts ...$8.95 Automobile Jacks | Tire Air Gauges. 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