Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS. THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925. SPORTS. cogrt Foreign Fighters Fail in United States : Cards Have Embryo Pitching Phenom et B S e —_— r PALLA IS ONLY INVADER _[BOXERS ARE READY | [EXPECTED T0 PROVE SLAB SENSATION | BIG PLANS ARE MADE | REEM, FORMER COLLEGIAN, ' WHO STILL IS IN RUNNING| FOR BOUTS TONIGHT FOR SWIMMING RACE| SHOWING GREAT PROMISE ———— —_— Having had thre» additional days Having received the consent of —_— S Italian Heavy Said to Be Slated to Meet Winner of /i which to prepare for their bout i aent coolides ito placefii nompe . : . , y e Slated to iR Bl e e permigient siiver trophy 2| Mouudsman Rickey Obtained From Clemson and be known as “the President’s cup.” Wills-Weinert Go—Tunney and Gibbons Club, Mickey Travers and Kdouard the Washington Canoe club is await . 2 . ki - i dad 1 ) FECE Sl e i Ing the indorsement of the Amateur Who Fanned 282 While Farmed to Fort Smith | Have a “Gentlemanly” Grudge night when they euter the ring ut T R i 2 = Washington Auditorium to close the Cneiafiithe Teaning athlts =vents in 1924, Possesses Plenty of “Stuff. | staged in the ational Capltal. h The swim, w snappy program of 32 rounds of box h is to be held this i ing arranged by Irank Dane, match- BY FAIR PLAY. ’ YORK » 1 J e 5 i ear on August s to be K as i it i T e ! fi i EW YORK, May 22—The last dying cfiort to make capital out of [|"% 4TREee v LRS00 year on August 32, ix to be Known 8| 1T is a funny name—Flint Rhem—buf it has not affected the pitching, i ; foreign boxers w!ll be made when Ermino Spalla returns to this QU”.»S:‘(I}T;“'CJ"’-fi?’i”‘figwfi"dfmfh: m“t"l c\flnl', the score being mm,,:‘ed ability of its owner to any extent. He was 1 after Charles R I country next month. . Ingla boy ) on the performances of five members Flint of New York ner shipbuilder and a | end of v ‘) el i A oA A7 3 10-round scrap, which will be preceded of any organization entered, Each 3 Yorle, formex shis and 3 AROLYOTIE he Italian heavy has been ill, but reports that he has recovered fully {hy two elght-round preliminaries of team will b allowed elght performers. | Rhem's father &nd will land here full of fight 4 main-bout proportions and a six Offering a trophy- sanctioned by the This young pitcher, who shut the New York Giants out on April 9. is The dope is that he will be asked to meet the winner of the Wills- | rounder. The first is scheduled to President of the United States and |one of Branch Rickey's college boys, and he bids fair to bear out the ‘Weinert engagement start at 8 o'clock. making the annual event a team affair | Rickey theory on college men Just when Firpo will be back is not known, but they say that when | Just previous to the final s?:‘to E--ne he does return his physical condition will speak for itself. That is to say,{De Vos, Belglan middiewelght, cham- no one after a first glance will consider him as in for topnotch bo IO, AtAer i 3 . & vet f many ring bat- T¢ Spalla shows anything when he IRlpID oA Dt me Ny e T iraction tn the moumry e nece: | SANDLOT LEAGUERS | (hertie Baum of Baiumore meets brought here with band music ha route and Jack Cody appears against is expected to give the Washington The Cardinal mana Canoe Club's swim.a national char | South Carol :; acter. It is believed that the setting up of such a permanent challenge trophy, to be competed for in suc ceeding years, will insure the drawing | ball course with wonderful res of representative entrants from all |and allowed from one to tlirec hits ser plucked 13, an institution where ginecring are taught to the youth of t Rhem took the engincering cc he Clen e Southland ir success and the base 1 16 strikeouts per gamc¢* filvvered almost without iggle. | over the country and will result in a | Rhem is quite a character. He is 1l right ah Mascart was first shown up by IN KEEN CONTESTS‘“‘”‘ Pieat taSns fperer certaln date in August being looked @ Southern through and thro: 1 farmer ho Toung Corbett of Cleveland, then R R on by individual swimmers, clubs and | borh and raised on w farm about in the natio Harry Felix lambasted Jean Borde, of — officials throughout the country as one |miles from old « leston. Th lizes nos whom much was hoped. ot ; ; |BASKET BALL PAYING of the high spots of the year. :amd CV‘r;\\r-n,! pine l|v-°v'<]m4| Juspent h{v " explain = 1 5 Three close games featured the Capt. Elbridge Coiby, Everett Ains- [tine on this farm. Considerable con-|fessional ball of todz Siki Has Disappeared. play in the leading sandlot base ball IN THE MIDDLE WEST ley, Dr. R. B. Miller, H. W. Fowler |trast to the farm life of the average me. and that clear When Stribling put Romero out the Toioh enter g and Dr. . Weeks have been ap-|farmer boy of the Middle West. Ma- | fellows form the | #inal seal was placed upon the failure | I00P$ vesterday As showing how basket ball is grow wointed a committes to make ar-|laria and mosquitoes’were the main|playmz the game of the Chilean. Battling Siki has di Both contests in the Commercial|ing into an earner in the Middle West, ngements for the initial contest for | €nemies of life on- this Carolina farm.'} n i e appeared and so have the rest of the |League were decided by a margin of | (NS Tecent statement of net profit at “the President's cup.” Ainsley and|To this day Rhemn bears the marks of | as Variety of Shoots. Ohio ! ate in the past season is inter |one point, Thompson's Dairy win-|esting Mjller are hoth double winners of the |0ld mosquito wounds and the Lypo. | a event and have been active in staging |9ermic injections for infection and | curv more esp it in the past. malaria. [ioned “drop.” and he fas The threemile swim fs conducted trikeout King of 1924, l"("" the ""j“' al Muate make down the Potomac from Chain Bridge | Tie is a tall, husky, supple boy; ear- |ilcher. Rickey regards to7}, the old Aqueduct™ Bfidge at|[nest, a Iot of unction, a pronounced |05t Wwonderful prospect of Spaniards, Frenchmen, Englishmen A and South Americans who flowed into 1 The game earned $7,988.29. the country this Winter. ning over Lansburgh & Brother, 6| With increased ommodations One Englishman, however, remains. | to 5, and the Allen Mitchell Co. get- | there seems to be no limit to what the e is Bermondsey Billy Weils. Here|ting u 5-to-4 decision over the|game can earn since it fills a competi is a firstclass welter who some day | Standard Oil nine. In the Depart- | tIve hole in the closed season of Win wants to meet Mickey Walker mental cireuit, the Printers bapely |ter which indoor track by no means b5 M nest, a lot of unction, ' pronounced | ye,ry if he will only concentrate Wells has been in this country for | nosed oul the' Burcau tossers by a completely fills i e — IR A 1L|a“f’,';" ? oflortiaon Songhths . everal ye: ad, in fact, was one of [5-to-4 co — . — c e e sens Ie | The success of this young man mean L GO SHAMROCKS EXPECT |12, e ik T il b it it Gr;fi qu‘g, X‘v,\nl. ter that he in.|LOAD Annex of the Treasury Inter- | strikeout king of 8 1924 season. ,M.“r: t fight 1‘" s y to a iter thnt he bureau loop. 10 to 4, and General Ac- ot Tor Mot B - | peanant vears by a v \ tandeq to stay bers until he had com- | countente o the Gorem oeneral Acc| FOR COLLEGIATE MEET TO CUT WIDE SWATH |Fitching for fort smith in the West-d picching stafr : : leted the problem of merging the | trounched Interstate, § to 3. | Los a LES, May P)— had 282 strikeouts, 20 more than the AEHhoTias ens his vutn E“: . = with the | Public Buildings and Grounds was | Kejth Tloyd, star University of record, compiled by \ce. Rhem iinpn Rome Ieieh 9 e T o ) [handed a setb: by the Shipping |Southern California sprinter, is eli- < declares that,- according to his own | oo ot &0 S * already done this pretty effectively.|Board hase ball to the count of |gible for competition e FLINT RHEM, _Losing to_the Aloysigs Club last|Jo0res Wic teoortng 10 e | named for " his and In his starts in the past year he |5 1o 3 in e Sunday has not discouraged the cham- M a Potomac Park clash. unday School League, West : i Eotfeg at Phils :| Collegian, who is displaying flashes of greainess for 300, but that the rec 5 = has done all that his guids, Charley |° i 5. ollegiate meet at Philadelphia May L 0 is displaying flashes of & > plon_ Shamrock base ball team. In- |30 but that the regords e An organized effort will be mmade 40 Harvey, could have hoped for him.|yruchin 9 and_30. stead the champs are set on clean-| HAlS On TEE PORT SWETe ROT T | nave bifliaras included in the nem 8 intellig ST sts downed the | The decision to reinstate Lloyd was = £ @ i 2 Ch\a\pe];e:]dhiflinn :‘:L:L:,cr::,m.v&u;; on | Metropolitan Baptist nine, 11 to 6.|reached by the university faculty TITI l;‘ TlN(‘E rrO MEETmG K’Q&Efi.fli“‘i’&'?fimi" ‘:;\‘Lx&l“xn\“‘a‘:‘i: Rickey, by his bush telegraph sys: | Olympic pre | —— e athletic committee after word had e of ‘Bight for a game with the |tem, of which Coach Ktewact of Clem- | = 3 & New York " = e - e DeSahoula make & whele lot of friends.| SANCTIONS STEEL SHAFT, |bcen received from the intercollegiate Dreadniught Athletic Cub O e Bk . . oMcials giving Lloya - the ‘official OF ALOY AND HAWK NIN S R T s Rhem, and, after a lot ‘of trouble, | TORONTO, Ontario, Ma ! sanction will be ready for the visitor: Kept He is clever and is by no means a - cuble. | s the hit art | . TOR : - signed him’ to a St. Louis contract. | o light hitter. It was the Wittng part|qyg Royal Canadiun Golf. A oyd previously had been declared and then.farmed him to Fort Smith. | of the American boxing game that he licking . dac = - nen have not forgotten the i " has decided to sanction the use of the |ineligible because of a dispute over b fetio Rhem's father did not want him to has been studying most. steel-shafted club. a foot ball game he refereed. b {from the District titlehold: | i\ base ball, having the old idea tifac.| THEATER S : st time % | Y HE Aloysius-Mohawk clash scheduled for Phillips Park Sunday after- ce McCormick, Tommy Thomp- it_wa, me: _But he | Gibbons-Tunney Grudge. g rough, tough noon has all the earr s of a championship base ball game. son and Lefty Kuhnert are the three Shamrock twirlers who await the call | It develops that deep down under neath the Gibbons-Tunney affair early U S ‘ :IR' WEI FIr[T HONe BagHts e me 2 . . L il At any rate, as recent victories have shown both teams to be | Shamrock twirlers twho aralt (e coo ! grudge between the two men near the top of the heap, the winner should be able to make a strong claim | Houser are likely to perform for the | Often when the old grudge story | TO TRY CH NNEL SW £ op O 5 7 “ el i i > | or the unlimited title of the District Alexandrians. romoter. o - S champion Shamrocks, and the Mo-[the Boys' Club tonight, for the pur I - ]f promoter or a press agent. pose of forming a I e. Managers By Chester Horton—__| NATIONALS DETROIT Starting May 23,3 P.M. COLEMAN'’S NEW INVENTION The Big Hit Last Year Wonderful Improvements This Year = 5 ¥ d has no 2 o g “ni The Gibbons-Tunney feud I hawks have won from the Union| oo™ 1 0 Ch 1 G0 Vears of age such origin. It is real. It is 5o real | By ihe Auociated Press Printers. re invited to attend. The club is le- that neither man talks ‘E".‘"‘;,"‘”:l:;,' AMEX S and determination. in addition to exceptional strength In their last two starts the Indians|cated at Third & C streets, You can't get a better grudge G aran i et et e have allowed their oponents only two | — Jou sta as shown in her past performances, will be of great 3 Members of Corinthian Athletic Club Slae 3 : 4 runs, and Manager Mackey o First, the rivairy between the two aid to Miss Gertrude Eberle, 18-year-old mermiad of the Women’s | that his team has acquired several |are meeting tonight at Immaculate| Another common source of topping men does not relate exclusively 10 g i ning Association of New York, when she undertakes to swim the | €W men and now is stronger than|Conception Hall. begins in the back swing. If the left STANDARD MAKES, ALL SIZES boxing. It boils down to which is | pWIRTITE s ; iy e rox , ; : to | English Chanr s Summer ever. i ‘eet at 43 1,|shoulder is permitted to dip in the Direct Western Union Wire to Park at mors of a gentleman. Funny thing to | ENEHsh Channel this Summer. = ; == Texan Midgets will meet at 43 L RIORIOCT 0 R righe ‘shoulder will HAVERFORD CYCLE Detroit have a grudge about, isn't it? i i wough 20 miles of | most of the world's free style swim-| [iberty Athletic Club has the use|L Street at 8 o'clock g R e EuesEme el iy e e e e pilme e b erty Athletic Club has the use clodke nvariably dip " in SALES CO. et U o et A : d heavvewelght situ. | Plated for some time by Miss Ederle & g of the Plaza diamond on Memoriual| Brightwood Athletic Club players the forwar 522 10th St v VY DON'T MISS IT ¢ ¢ was a figure in the heavyweight sith | 1% " ‘experienced outdoor swim.| APParently unkmown up to the|day from 9 to 12 and is anxious 10| are to report to Handley Field tomor- x ving because it 522 St N.W. LI DON'T MISS ' ation Gibbons was looked upon as the | Who | verie door swim : ’ lEIk A Hixonk oplie fearn e it | e ot Ay is in the nature Open Saturdap Evenings 50c—ADMISSION—50¢ Todel of all that a man should be, | Mer and quite at home in rough seas. | Summer of 1922, she came Into prom- | 20K § SEORE SERIO] (Eemy Tor & CON| row at § o'clock for a practice session G e s e 5 5 w|As a result of competitions in the |inence as a long-distance swimmer in |5t e e, in preparation for their game w h . 3 irrespective of his profession. s | 5 boys meet the N Receiving vl > i S ; " forward swing o . South last Winter she became con.|the International 3%-mile race for | o¥S e 5 E |Maryland Park Athletic Club Sunday i p . his manners > : = Do e s Tt b "hald il | vinced that she possessed the neces. | the Cay cup in New York Bay. Then |Lion In & return game at the afternoon. Practice will be held at will be an exact Yard Feld and on v owill 1330 Sunday, preceding the game, reversal of ’ of ringdom. sary. \_Ptull | she was but 15 years old. Before that P Pl . s = i 4 = A = D O oare [ yavhile she thrives in chilly water, | Suniner had passed she had captured ol ol e which starts at 3 o'clock. . (e ack winE into fame as the model of rough and [ Miss Ederle will find the Channel a|several national titles and set many |Roiedale Field. For bookings with the| Alta Vista took both halves of a houlder in the ready, wild and woolly toughness, soon | Worthy foe, for fn Midsummer the | world records for distances between |yinerty's call Columbia 410, double header, winning from Somer-| back swing is in came’ to envy Gibbons and adopted | Llemperature seldom rises above 62 150 vards and 500 meters. g —_— set, 19 to and defeating the Be- reality a collapse oy of the je$ side. \| The side caves in ’” P and that lets the ) 4 spats and an iron hat and then had | degrees. However, this is not like Lach year Miss Ederle spends four F. V. Thompson will preside at a;thesda Reserves, 12 to 8. B ot tenihchd rerabnSTaL to interfere with her trial, for she will | months at the family country place ‘Along came Tunney, as handsome | Start outdoor training at once to ac-|near Atlantic Highlands, N. J., and | | and as gently mannered as any col- | | \‘) tom herself to conditions over | dally covers several miles, regardless . shoulder down. lege athlete who ever won both a [ there , of weather, so that in every way she mm oa l llS' £/ | The left side must 1 R tam, varsity letter and a Phi Beta Kappa f“:“s I']SI’TC’) T m”f}wn‘v x-rmmro;l for k!hP camihm: classic. O errlc n e . | 2 | be held up-in the merit stamped Ny of defeat has figured ¥ in all her | She intends to keep up her routine S : S 3 3 back swing. The “Dependable Quality—Original S of all Y | successes and will no doubt aid her | until June 17, when she will sail on | | Real Sample of Walter Hagen’s Courage Under Fire ELUPSE — CORRECT | ghoulders do not o S TRAVELER Makes Snooty Remark. materially in bridging her way to ad-. | the Berengaria for England. She will When he began to climb up the lad- | diticnal conquests. Although’ still in | attempt to cross the Channel in late | dip _down—they turn away from the Shoes Iball. If you dip down with the der"j h:‘e attracted fl‘yl;vons' ey {her teens, she already has acquired | July or early August. HE remarkable comeback power of Walter Hagen was never better | shoulders the swing of the clubhead and the report was that when some ¥ o re will describe a circle. It must de- ne asked Tommy concerning the ex demonstrated, to my mind, than in one of the Florida Winter league scribe an ellipse. It i this ellipsical matches of the 1924-1925 season action of the clubhead that enables Hagen surely is blessed with genuine courage in the pinches, and|it to hit through the ball on a also is never apt to play better than when he has just made a mistake. Inarine’s ability Tommy smiled and shrugged. “Tunney uses good English,” he is said to have replied. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS straight line. i EPRr T SN , ~ Dow George of the Minikahda Club, | think I am safe in saying that under prfi‘wl;‘;zgg_ rg:f:"_‘gtinéh‘;;m “D?»lh«; 8 BY W I’LL H. DILG, Minneapolis, and 1 were paired against | such circumstances—including my un,l e Sy e A e S e S President Izaak Walton League of America. Hagen and Kirkwood. We were one | expectedly close play and his own in- Cene th b0y B 05 cET T AtOR 1D down going to the fourteenth hole, but { adequate putt—a very large number TR ARE BT Paul ot (At e HE 2 =T 3 we won it. Thereafter we halved the | of colfers would have wilted in the o B B eiiaae Mt s iE first requisite of successful farm management is knowledge and flxlefimh. &i\u;e‘nlhdand e xeenln!h s \\hlcl’; facex«‘l H}(‘u:ls;n,l i . < 5 i jative in de g ea Sectie Y theifs i so that everything depended upon the ut not he. e holded his 12-foot English. He is all set to show that he initiative in d(\mv'v g cach section of the farm to e\acfl‘_\ the CTODS | o hteenth, which measu! 380 vaxils. |puthifor & haifs B tramitiohal b cantany dLwith oots best suited to it. The same thing applics to the successful manage-| All of us got good drives, but, com. | age and poise had held good and he The battle will be held, but if both £ tRihatata . ¢ mmen ive up T thetr covutesions oon | ment of the natural advantages of a continent. If the outdoors of the carry.out the diotates of their o ues | United States were managed as efficiently as a farm, it would be divided up it will be the best mannered bout that | iNt0 various h area would be devoted to the thing it was A o - e 5 i 2 A niblick shot left me still 100 vards | the nineteenth green. 5 5 was ever staged. Then, again, it may | best suited for. of the flag and things looked mighty | i i b dul!a]r or more, exclusive of é gasoline no If you will watch carefully you will| enough. The manner in which the|bad for us when Dow’s second went 8 Neither man is & killer in the ac- |observe that on most successful farms | people have flocked to the natlonal clear over the green and into'a trap, |y, :}"‘"‘"" A,l'.'h" has 'l:“' "“l'\' e base (Until June 1st, 1925) cepted sense of the Word. That is, are little paiches of trees and brush.| forests and to every available out-[hile Hagen and Kirkwood, although | beir (°ams. There is also an American neither has shown any great pleasure | Perhans along a fence, perhaps in|door breathing space has proved it.|just short of the edge of the green, nc s Japanese tear ing up to my ball, I found it buried | forced the match to extra holes. three inches below the surface in It detracts nothing from his per Tube Repair Kit with every hole in the fairway. formance that George and I won on purchase amounting to one in plastering opponents all over the | the middle of a field, You will see| There should be more. - Whenever | were in comparatively good position. > ® ring. Eut,churla v enough, when the ‘1:‘(:19 rlumirm of trees left standing, |financial advantage is held in one| My third was as good a shot as T R R | two meet they may in their effort to | like oases in a desert. Why are they | hand and the outdoors In the other, |ever made in & pinch. I pitched just = I show superior manners, forget all|there? They could have been culti- | the financial hand wins. There are|short of the cup and my ball rimmed | [J| Nash Fine Cars i i MODEL NO, 5577 4 about manners and go into each other | vated. They were not as good land [even now attempts to take away some | it, barely missing holing out and com- ana | ! In light tan or black like a couple of longshoremen. s the vest, but they would have|of the recreation grounds that have|ing to a stop only two inches beyond They Keep Down the Rusela calf, Festuring So long as both men are gentlemen | Vielded a certain small amount of | been already established. This insured me a par 4 and prob- | | R, Mckeynolds & Sons | Upkeep” a new wide tos last. With {1t is possible to do this without sacri- | Erain. anyway. But the mer is| We need these places not only as|ably meant that extra holes would be Traveler rubber ‘h ficing their presti the toffs of the | et He has weighed the|recreation areas. We need them as|necessary. A moment later, however, | |}l 1423-25-27 L St.—Main 7228-29 }| . B B ring world. e |y@lues of that little patch | educational institutions as well. - We| our chances brishtened even more. = | Easy Credit Terms 2 T T, —often only a few yards in diameter | need universities of the outdoors just| Joe Kirkwood was the first of our 1 l h R h A SMITH N'NE P A —as a poorfi‘lehlol‘l of ;;min and as|as badly as we need universities of Ul!‘)vtélll‘yxls to play mhme :-duplund hi‘s The 7 e lC ; Ppeal'allce a most excellent place for the noon|the indoo The basis of American |third went 12 feet beyond the goal. P T C ) Siar '- YS siesta. character is built on outdoor sport|Probably this led Hegen to think the Unbeatablc | Otomac re Lo. of It is there that he stops for a rest|and recreation. Any observer of co-|green was fast for he, upon playing. |} . B of these i DISTRICT BANKERS |1 = hot afternoon and it is there | temporary life knows that we need |fell 12 feet short. Combination 28th and M Sts. ‘ that the jug of water is left; and|more of these great outdoor places| Iollowing this, Kirkwood missed his | there, too, he sits to eat his lunch.|where people can see nature from the | second putt. taking a_five 1 The farmer has realized that such |ground up. Splendid Oxfords | | Piaoe ball tonsers of . B Smith Go. !ylr:;-esm are JDecessary to comfort| Refore any more of our great == SMEBEBSENALIERREEEAERINAREAATILIL RABETEIRYNNEERAREEEURNNNRRREELAL, I make tnele whird_ starts dnstne |0 R e e [ r e e e | : i Ba League tomorrow oo & os g d | been s side, v v, y / = = - = whan iths ’?;‘jl..,f.‘l:“ _\’-L\h‘n.&'fie'&“,.fl is more, than made unin Increasea | nature. ure devoted.to use of much : OVER 20 YEARS OF HONEST TAILORING is made possible only team is encountered at diamond N gy fo rker. |less value B 2 vhole, i 5 i S Wi s Drompy i | 10 b, oI extent this same piun | 61 s decide on thelr best use. and j | || By the Use of the Best Materials and Most 3 o’'clock S ollo’ nited | devote hem to it. - | “ 7 . . o = s States as a whole. S of the| . We can bulld universt ¢ book \ I Why is Jack.in such a . | v EomeRT, PTITE AL L Q108 RS | 1 Ul are et sues 15 e | Knmiodae Shg Uhge He bRt 0 - gyt et Careful Workmanship From Toes to Heel | = s Natior 2 tan | aS. recreation areas have been s Jlace we want Th - . e tee e it o artropaliten | oy Thare are the mational patks| aeor unlyatsition chanotiie built Intes iE PELE g g i For over 30 yeats, well dressed men have Tor these (wo contests Manager |4nd monuments, and « large number (on. They must be preserved as they him rushing like that & added to their appearance by wearing TRAV- ; Foley will hav plenty of mound a o parks here are mot v 8t = Q v ! Folay it have planiy, ot mound ma- e 1ot | now stan ) before!” 3 ELER Shoes. Over the same number of years, | stuff consists of Logan, Thompson, .:"m 3 TRAERLERARNNNN 3 3 . TB]?YE[{ER tSho;; have met tl\C;udefimsnd for 1 Yrailey, Bangs and Crawford. v . : ‘tich guality at-moderate price. r fine spring - s e o end % CORDUROY BALLOON T]RES “Well, you see, he is after assortment of over 200 styles for men plainly SPORT MART % TO FIT PRESENT RIMS—NO WHEEL CHANGE i 2 EaRen T DR ! I M % 32x4.95BALLOON «r 31x4RIM £ { SIMONIZING | : 914 F St 0 N. V. Ave. |12 %|ll Preserves and Prolongs b7 £ | “3 Stores to Serve You Better” |1 $ l 450 Pog:’;hs"‘:;y % The Life of Any u e er e ults g f 1z B Painted Surface i el e Priced : . . § = A % ] We do not merely elabo- || With an Extra Pair of : H i 3 A rate on the usual polishing job if :* £ ! I 33x5.77 vore 32x44 RIM ZIf 0o Snioean i ieeion i FLANNEL TROUSERS = : , : ! ’ face then a'pgly a beautiful and = & ¥ = L — 8 3 | 1% Tey 2 ) lasting polish. ¢ Either Plain or : s 5 a MAIL ORDERS ON YOUR RADIO 54 1 7 25 Tires on 2 2 Striped Flannel .50 H FILLED Every Wednesday night at 8 o'elock IN S OCn { @ Rear Wheels ; f = Trousers. 3 Pi -_— = 287 Atlantic Avenue from WEEI, Boston, the Traveler May Be Purchased On Our New | | H ers. 1€Ce8. .o v cvevnnnnn S Boston, Mass. .. Shoe Co. broadcasts a musical pro- Partial Payment || 30x3% Heavy g £ Z1|{ sent Tor new sprins RalT et Yot \aow et D al ‘ TUBE SP ECIAL Gray Tube 4 Official Sales_and Service Station = I H E booklet eler Shoes. 7 ; PLAN } $l .50 g Boon & :ln_rrvlgll,'i’;g H . ° H Two Traveler Stores in Washington 2 ths to Pay” 4 3 TRES an H b H s Sl seNeE L 12 : Sheridan G 1 H Merchant Tailors i 418 Seventh Street N.W. Canoe Accessories—Camp Eqaipment 35 CORDUROY TIRE SALES CO. b eAflAl{l a-:ms{mnc' H “On the Avenue” = Next' Door 16 i‘é'fi}"i‘:"s‘ir"’“ lt)fln, Store . ; ‘our Sport Speciatist” §i# Open Evemings. I s H | oo e aa s 18 Fhams 11 14th St. N\W 2516 Que St. N.W. {2 1211 Pa. Ave. N.W. f Nea? Comer 57 1o . SPORT MART |/ Main 3491 13 Telehiione West Besz i The All-Wool House EVERY GARMRAT sravr 1N 3 PRt Mineie ATl Teating-Gltide ’ 1 Eg.lllI““Illllnmulwmlnll“.“ll" i %