Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1927, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY. AUGUST 5 1927.' SPORTSY e . Sixth-place Indians Scheduled to Open Series With Nationals Here Tomorrow TRIBE’S FOUR-GAME VISIT EXPECTED TO AID GRIFEFS {Club Beaten by Harrismen in Ten of Twelve Tilts k This Season Now Faring Poorly—Browns Are Licked Soundly i SR will lead of Cleveland into 1 Stadium tomorrow afternoon to art a series of four games and during the stay of this band here the Nationals expect to fatten their winning percentage ¥or in a dozen clashes with the In: dians this season, Bucky Harris bunch has triumphed 10 times. The Tribe was licked the last seven times it encountered the Nationals In this present Eastern trip ap to today the Indians have mnot been so wild on the warpath. They were able to triumph only once in four starts against the lowly Red Sox. In New York. the Tribe went on & rampage and shocked the haughty league- leading Yankees by getting an even break in four tilts, but they Yn;!n\‘\';-d at flareup by dropping a_double ;.‘;xm Yo the Athletics. At Philadel phia yesterday the Forest City war Hors came back at the A's. yet the Indians’ record for their tour shows nlv 4 wins in 11 games. ©The Indlans are in sixth place and not so far ahead of the Browns, but 3f the Browns do much more plaving of the kind they did in the double- header here yesterday the gap between them and the sixthplace club ve likely will be widened considerably with the advantage in favor of the oribe. In taking their G5-tol and n Double-Header. to Rice, but Vangilder singled Melillo home. O'Rourke fouled to He end this brief rally, and ther not a visitor reached first base. Browns Soon Overhauled. The Browns grabbed a run right at the outset of the second g singles by Sisler and Williams fol fumble that gave O'Rourke e. The Nationa though, c back in the second to get three runs after two of their number had retired. Successive s Reeves and ' ims' fumble mixed in, got the marker: In the fifth frame, the Nationals added a_run to their total when Rice, who had forced out the hitting Thur ton, pilfered second and tallied as Harris doubled. From then on the Nationals continued registering at the Goslin's twobagger, Tate’s gle, & pass to Bluege and Reeves’ one-baser were bunched in the sixth for two runs. One of these scores came when Bluege and Reeves exe- cuted a dual theft, Bluege getting home. O'Rourke’s w Bennett's single Sisler's sacrifice in the seventh z put over the Browns' last run. in their half of this round the onals countered with three runs. double, Har stroll, Judge's le, twobase hits by Goslin and 2 one-baser by PBluege and 11-to-2 trouncings at the begi nnir!l: of their second series of the vear in Clark Grifiith Stadium, the Howle en per- formed just as would be expected of a club notified by its owner that it will be “scrapped” at the conclusion of the campaign. Time Record in First Game. The Mound City men Wi‘thmlt]u:- lishing anything for themselves ::::gged %0 a: t the Nationals to get through with the first game of the twin bill in 1 hour and 25 minutes, a yecord contest in matter of duration for the local aggregation this season. In the second set-to the Browns flared up occasionally in the early stages, then apparently became resigned to defeat and played accordingly Tom Zachary and Hollis Thurs- ton did the hurling for the Na- tionals. Zach allowed the club that he belonged to up to last month only four hits, He hurt his foot while running out a bunt in the fourth inning, but after receiving first aid, came back to the hill. It was in the inning after the accident that the Browns bunched three of their four safeties to avert a shut- t. nu’rhurston performed no more im- pressively than he had in his sev- eral starts during the past five weeks, but sharp support saved him several times and after the second inning he was well ahead. He yielded nine safeties and six passes and fre- quently went to three-and-two counts in his pitching. Three times double- “plays got Thurston out of difficulty, 2 runner being flagged at the plate in one of them, yet he won. Gaston Well Slammed. oth of Howley's pitching choices ngt the mute.thm ‘Van Gilder ve up nine hitsd arlald %o:n}:- passes, ix of the hits and all of e passes :nming in'the first four rounds when the Nationals did their scoring. Mhereafter Elam was strong. Seven- teen safetles rattled off National -bats In the second engagement while Milton Gaston was on the hill. He was hammered in the second session for a lead and well laced in the last four rounds he hurled. In the opening e a single by Harris and Speaker’s triple staked the Nationals to a marker in the first in- ning_ In the third, a pass to Rice and hits by Harris and Speaker filled the bases with one out. forcing Rice over the plate, and Harris counted after Bing Miller caught Gos- Yn's long drive. Doubles by Ruel and Bluege and successive bunts by Reeves and Zachary accounted for two Na- tional tallies in the fourth. Willlams’ single with one gone in the second inning was all the Browns gleaned off Zach in the first four frames. After one was out in the Aifth, however, Melillo singled and lled up at the middle station when !ghlng hit a one-baser. Gerber lofted DITCHING THE JINX som ol mommrscosl §l ommueiucnd 2l svanmeaned -5 alssumsssung nlcosmscccem R ing, Vameider?” sasunuush Bl wsaseese H 2022222251 ol sosssss0e® 2l muzssssus® 4l wonsocsont ool ommnen ol Ruel, Bluege. Three-bas tolen base—Williams. Sac- es. Znchary. Left o —By Vi by and Owens. 25 minutes. SECOND GAME. AB. R. ST. LOUIR. | s2sommizauma Blusuns cmuuBousad ls 000010 12 Tate. Three. h bases—Thurston, Sisler, Sacrifice— 1 Harris to Judg Bluege to T Umplres— ime of gnme— All Sizes FULLY GUARANTEED 30x31, . .$4.95 30x4.95 . .. 995 32x4 .. ... 1015 31x5.25 . ..18.05 33x6.00 .. ..11.95 Judge walked, | B¥racu ) | “hambab'e 14 a poor chuck by Bennett figure: in the scoring. Two more markers i eighth when 's triple and gleaned off single were Gaston. CUBS TO USE OWN FIELD IF THEY ANNEX PENNANT CHICAGO, August 5 (#).—Not to count his chickens before they are hatched, but merely for the purpose of satisfying hundreds of Chicagoans who have made inquiry, William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, has announced that Wrigley Field will be the scene of part of the mext world serles, should a National League pen- nant come to Chicago. The park of the White Sox would accommodate a larger crowd, but Veeck said that notwithstanding this g\(‘tl,( the Cubs would use their own ark. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS AMERICAN W.L. W.L, P Toledo. .. 8640 623 St.Paul.. 5853 .5 Milwaiikee 61 46 ;570 Ind'napolis 40 62 41 Kans. City. 00 48 556 Loulsville.. 43 68 387 Min'apolis. 60 52 536 Columbus.. 40 66 .377 First R.H.E St. Paul 001011200—510 2 Toledo. 120000001—410 2 Zahniser and Gaston: Pfeffer, Ryan and O'Neill. Heving. ASSOCIATION. (Feme— . 000000002— 2 9 0 . 00730000x—10168 0 McQuaid and Seimer: Wisner and Heving. Minneapolis. 021120031—1018 1 Columbus 001000000—1 6 2 Hubbell and Gowdy: Biemiller, Morris and Bird. Kansas City. Indianapoli; Murray and Snyder. Milwaukee. Louisville. . . Fdelman and Young: Culiop and McMullen. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. w. 100011321—910 1 10005088022 1 ters; Schupp, Schemanske veee 031211200—1013 0 2. 101001000— 312 2 Friday, Wilkinson, nto. K Rochester. 49 559 Jersey City 50 8053 531 Reading. .. 25 R. Rochester. 900000000—0 Toron'o. 20000102x—5 Thormahlen and Head, McAvoy: Prud- homme and Rensa. Newark. 001030010—5 7 0 Reading’. 000000000—0 4 0 pellamaux and Skiff: Rouprich. Slappey and avis. Buftalo. Syracu Ogden and Pond. Barnes; Mancuso. Only games scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. e B New Orleans Dantorth, Osborne and Anderson: Horan and Lingle. Chattanoogs. -35988822 8 1 First game— Plemghem o0 988088588=913 2 Second gamMe— Hilton_and Woolfolk and Yarsan: Robin- 00000—311 2 Mobile 00000 Only games scheduled. » Shreveport. 0: Beaumont. 0. San ‘Wichita Newark. .. 000000020—2 7 1 02100030x—812 0 Johnson and borne, Martins and Anderson: Dowle, 0 Birmingham. . .. Coffman and Yaryan: Ramsey, Hunter and PRirmingham. . son and Redmon. 1 = 8008888318 3 Morton and TEXAS, LEAGUE. Fort Worth, Antonio. 3. oy McEvoy. Gunningham and Turner. Ainsmith 2010013—711 1 Lattie Rock. . 50028331 1 Memphis 01002 2 K McKee: Cousineau, Pierce and Query. Waco. B: Dallas, 3. Houeton, Falls. 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winaton-Salem, 10: Raleigh. 0. § 2: Durham. 0 ."7: High Point. 4 W.L. Pot 5 Frederick... | Martinab'g. 13 8 619 Wavneshoro 7 11 Hanover... 10 471 Hagerstown. 7 Hanover. h: W Martinshurg. Other clubi not nesboro. 3. Chambersbirre. 2. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats MOTOR CO. Located ne | EISEMAN'S, 7th & F ZACH’S ARM SHOWS NO “SORENESS” NOW 0ld Tom Zachary may have had a sore arm while he was with the Browns, but it seems to have become arm since he joined the ch has improved with starts on the pitching | since he changed his style of uni rm and has to his ecredit as a National hurler three victories and no defeats. He was mnot | work against t1 |20, when he fmpressive in_h White Sox on July de his senson debut a member of Bucky Harris' club. Then he yielded 11 hits and for 3 runs before being veliev gone in the seventh innir iven credit for the game his next start at St. Louis on July the veteran left-hander gave up hits for 6 runs in going the route and won. But against the T so one he was rs here a week ably well for and as n; ks for two runs. Ie s reached for three hits and a p: that gave Detroit a tally in the tenth though, and after he was hit for a triple by the first man to face him in the eleventh inning Garland Braxton, winner Zach's who work against yesterday showed that his fine nine inning performance a st the Tigers was no fluke. The old fellow evidentl is to be of great help to the National Sam West enough yeste was feeling chipper ay to don a uniform but the voung sovn was laid low hurt the sam 1e severely charleyhorsed in Now he is apt to be on the shelf for another week. Clayton Van Alsiyne, pitcher, re- cently recalled from Birmingham, was expected to arrive today. He is mo- toring from Dixie and probably will do some more touring ahout the coun- hefore he is pressed into ser ill, as he is not to bother about base ball until he has fully re- covered his strength. Overwork while with the Barons all but put the hurler out of commission for the remainder of the season. Zach twisted his t foot when he ran into the fi k in the fourth inning of the first game vesterday and had to retire temporarily. The acci- dent resulted in Kred Marberry being accorded a great honor for him, that of being made pinch runner. Fred got as far as third base before the frame ended, then the bandaged Zach came back to his pitching. PETERSBURG CLUB MUST GIVE KONETCHY $1,050 CHICAGO, August 5 (P).—One of the largest minor league salary claims to reach the base ball supreme court in a long time was granted today by Commissioner Landis to Ed J. Ko- netchy, for many years a star at first base for several National League teams. Konetchy’s claim was for his 1924 salary—$1,050—as a member of the Petersburg club of the Virginia League, and although the national board of arbitration of the minor leagues ruled against Konetchy, Lan- dis decided in the player's favor. The Petersburg club’s defense was that it had understood Konetchy waiv- alary claim in order to be- come a free agent. Landis pointed out that he was a free agent without waiving this claim, because of the rule that no pl be held on a ball club’s reserve list who has back salary due and unpaid. Anieisinibiony WINS SOUTHPAW HONORS. CHICAGO, August 5 (#)—R. S. Juran of Minneapolis won his second national championship of the south- paw golfers of the country, with 71— 9—140, over the Midlothian course. Juran won the title in 192! TERRIS TO FIGHT McGRAW. NEW _YORK, August § (A).—Sid Terris, New York contender for the lightweight champlonship, has been matched to fight Phil McGraw of Detroit 10 rounds at Ebbets Field, August 24, Most men for § uper just three hits | the Browns | who By the Associated Press. | HIS possibility of the Boston Red Sox getting out of the American League cellar was considerably brighter today. Bill Carigan’s tail-enders beat the Chicago White Sox, 2 to 1, while Washington was taking both ends of a double-header from the St. Louis wns, who occupy seventh place in nding. oston victory was the team's cighth in the last 11 games, and was the third straight over Chicago. The | Red Sox are still eight and one-half ames behind St Louis, but the rowns are playing poor base ball. Miller Huggins' Yankees gave just the faintest indication they are in a slump by dropping another game to | Detroit, 6 to 2. The Yanks today face the task of winning the final game of the series or losing their first series at {home. The New York club has lost only one series this season, to the Athletics at Philadelphia. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig had nothing to say in their home-run duel. Ruth went hitless and Gehrig collected a double and single in four trips to the plate. Owen Carroll, the Detroit hurler, let the Hugmen down with five hits. iarland Buckeye, the mountain man of the Cleveland pitching corp whitewashed the Mackmen at Phila delphia, 3-0. Buckeye gave only five hits and scattered them widely. he National League situation was altered slightly, aithough the two leaders won their games. The Chicago at out the Boston Braves, te's triple in the ninth being » deciding blow. tsburgh, how- took a double-header from the Phillies, and_moved within one mo of the leadership. Miljus, a pitcher obtained by the Pirates from the Pacific Coast League, got credit for the first victory, while Ray Heathc RED SOX NOW HAVE HOPES OF QUITTING LAST PLACE Kremer had little trouble winning the second, 7-3. The Glants trod over Cincinnati, 4-1, Larry Benton being stingy with his hits. The New Yorkers rapped Dono- hue for 10 hits before he retired in the seventh. Brooklyn drubbed the world cham- plon Cardinals at St. Louis, 4-2. Bob McGraw, formerly of the Robins, was pounded hard and retired in the sixth. Frankie Frisch starred at bat and afield for the Cards, but Butler and Barrett contributed timely hits in the pinches for the flatbush flock. A summary of yesterday's games: AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit.. New Yo Carroll aud Woodall: Rueth and P. Collins. Cleveland. . . Philadelphia..". Buckeye and L Perking, Foxx. Chicago Boston Jacobs _and mann, Hartley. 000200010 00000000 Sewell: Grove, Powers and NATIONAL LEAGUE. 011300000514 2 Pittsburgh.. 30000041 x—816 1 Pruett, Willoughby. Scott and Zonnard Meadows. Miljus and Spencer. Philadelphi Socond game— Philadelphia.. . Pittsburgh, 001020000 021101x—713 0 Ulrich, Seott, Willoughby and Wilson: Kremer and Gooch. 100—411 0 New York - 999111 i Cincinnatt. . 100000000—1 "6 0 Benton and Taylor: Donohue. Rixey and Picinich. 000202000—410 0 L 000110000—2 7 1 W. Clark. Elliott and Hargreaves: Graw. Reinhart. Keen and O'Farrell 021000010—410 1 10110002x—511 1 Root Me- Boston Chicage Genew Jones and h. R. Smith and Hogan: Hartnett. 'HYATTSVILLE ENRY HISER'S Hyattsville All-Stars are scheduled to have a busy week end. Tomorrow at 3 o’clock Hill- top A. C. will be engaged on Riverdale diamond. Igleheart A. C. of Annapolis will be met in a double bill Sunday on the same fleld. Del Ray and Maryland A. C. will face Sunday at 3 o'clock on the Mary- landers’ diamond. Del Ray recently entered the unlimited ranks and has but two losses for the season. Three veterans of campaigns gone by will return to Mount Rainier's line-up on Sunday, when Georgetown A. C. will be met at 3 o'clock at Mount Rainier. Bill Hoffman, pitcher; ¥red Loomis, catcher, and Andy Bald- win, first baseman, are the vets who will come back. Takoma Tigers will engage Wash- ington Barracks tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the soldiers’ diamond. La- fayette nine will be met Sunday at 1 o'clock on Anacostia fleld. Lafayettes want week day games. Write M. Chesledine, at 1003 Thirteenth street southeast. Auth’s Senlor and Junior nines de- sire opponents for tomorrow. Man- ager Bill Sanderson is scheduling games, at Franklin 7671, after 5 o'clock. Pop Kremb is seeking an opponent for his Liberty A. C. nine for Sunday. Call Columbia 4165-J after 5 o'clock. Stephen A. C. of East Riverdale wants games for tomorrow and Sun- Call Manager Taylor at Hyatts- day. ville 842-W after 5 o'clock. Games tomorrow and Sunday aye sought by Capital A. C. Call Columbla 6761, Manager Jenkins wants a game for the Red Sox for Sunday. Call Lin- coln 2768-W. Sam Rice Midgets, who were to play Brookland Boys’ Club this afternoon, ay a dollar PARIS arcwiscinvestors, that’s they can afford the best. 25¢~35¢ '50?ami 75¢ Get Your Car in S| Flags, per set. Redmond Gas Filters. Duco, touch-up size. New Standard Oil, 5 gal New Standard Oil, 1 gal Mobiloil, A or Arctic, 1 gal.. Mobiloil, A or Arctic (bring own can), per gal..........T5¢ Ford or Chevrolet Battery..$8.95 Hydrometer ... A. C. Spark Plugs. High-Pressure Tire Ford Steering ‘Wheel: Fulton Accel Ford and Chev. Bumpe: OLDFIELD TIRES, PARIS GARTERS O METAL CAN TOUCH YOU ime for a fresh pair?, AUTO ACCESSORIES hape for the Trip Gear Shift Lever Balls. Electric Cigar Lighters. Ash Peceivers Gear Shift Ex! Whiz Top Dressing. Whiz Nickel Polish. Whiz Brilliant Polish. Whiz Top Patching. Standard Cup Grease, 1 1b...19¢ Standard Cup Grease, 5 Ib: 9¢ Standard Gear Oil, 1 gal. Standard Gear Grease, 5 I Alemite, 1-lb. can........ High-Pressure Grease Gun, :}l Simonize Polish or Hi-luster Polish. Rear View Mirror Tire Bright.... Universal Rim Tool. Foot Pumps.... Cari-Gas Tank, 1 gal Thermos Bottles, 1 gal. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. NW. ALL-STARS FACING ROUGH SLEDDING want a game for tomorrow. Call At- lantic 1276. DeMarco bested Thompson as Hess A. C. defeated Southern A. C. yester- day, 3 to 2. Ajax clubbers counted four runs in the last two innings to defeat Cardinal A. C. yesterday, 4 to 3. Rover and Quantico insect nines meet tomorrow on the North Ellipse at 1 o'clock. Rovers want games. Call Adams 4721 between 5 and 6 o'clock. Brightwood Juniors are seeking Sunday games. Call Jack Watson at Adams 10212, — ROOT TOPPING HURLERS BY A TWO-GAME MARGIN CHICAGO, August 5 (#).—Charlie Root, dean of Cub pitchers by win- ning his nineteenth victory of the season yesterday, took a lead of two games over all pitchers in the major leagues for the year. Boston was the victim. . AUTO STARS IN RACE. CHARLOTTE, N. C., August 5 (#). —Sixteen world famous racing drivers will enter the race at the Charlotte Speedway on September 19. Among _those who have signified their intention of competing are Pete De Paolo, Pete Krels, Harry Hartz, Bob McDonogh, Bennie Hill, Dave Lewis, Lockhart, Earl Devore and others of national fame, includ- ing Earl Cooper and Tommy Milton. 0 | Boston at Chi PROMOTER’S ABSENCE UPSETS HIS FRIENDS By the Assoclated Press. CHIC! abouts of James Mullen, Chicago boxing promoter, was the cause of some concern among his friends today after it was reported that the promoter had not been seen since Tuesday night following his last fight card. Mrs. Mullen sald her husband was out of town, but did not know where he was or when he would return. Friends of the promoter said he apparently disappeared immediately after his fight show in the New Mill Stadlum Tuesday night. That show marked Mullen’s entry into the field of low-priced flght promoting and was_considered one of the most suc- sful he had carded for some time. The Chicago Tribune today sa that at the time of his disappe ance, Mullen was believed to have been' carrying most of the $15,000 gate receipts and that the fighters on his card had not been paid. The paper expre: something sinister might have hap- pened. Mullen’s son celebrated his birth- day anniversary yesterday and when Mullen failed to appear for the fes- tivities his friends expressed their concern. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Washington, 5-11: St. Louls, 1-2, Cleveland, 3; deiphia, 0. 1 e STANDING 30X MIN *93U)UIIIIY| GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at Wash'n. Detroit at New York, Chicago at Bostan. " Chicago nt New Vork. Cleveland at Phila, Cleveland at Wash. NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. GAMES TOMORROW. Si-"Louls at Phila, Detroit at Boston. [ETTr—. Chicago . /—1 0] 6] B11/10/10] Pittsh’gh | 8—10] 311 9 St._Youls. 3 6—I % New _York 3 4 # Cincin'ati_| 6] 313/ 76 2/3| e3wiaannog 5—I 610/ 94656 GAMES TOMORROW. New GAMES TODAY. Briklyn at St. L 3 icago. Boston at St. Louls. Phila. at Pittsburkh. Phila, at Cincinnati. PITCHER TURNS PASTOR. Rev. Roscoe 8. Nickerson, assistant pastor of the Oakland, Calif.,, First Presbyterfan Church, was a ball play- er with big league aspirations until his arm gave way under the strain of pitching. Open Evenings and % From One-To-Six-Months To Pay No Tire Over 30 DAYS OLD When It Leaves Our Store All Strictly Clean, Firet Pennsplvania Tives Wp believe our proposition offers the motoring public the maximum in safety and assurance in their tire needs. Our Deferred Payment Plan is certainly the most liberal ever offered. “This Is a Safe Place to Trade” Delivery Service and Tires Mounted eisel Tire (0 Stores. n Princlpal (ities 30, August 5—The where- | Wilson, 1 the probability that |} York at Pittsb'g, BIG LEAGUE LEADERS HITTE Player—Club. i Afhletics 1 82252 40 Heilmann, Gehrig, Ruth, Ya Williams, Cubs. . Hornsby, Giants RUN SCORERS. Gehrig, Yankees . Ruth, Yankees Combs, Yankee: L. Wa Frisch, Cardinals Sisler, Browns \dams, Cubs Cuyler, Pirates Neun, Tigers LEADING PITCHERS. Iy unable” to ra the held national event will that city September 10. 88307 65114 371 | Wil play Hartfords on Union Pet. . s G Because Denver, Colo., is “financial- I > 840,000 for the James Gordon Bennett balloon races not be ATLAS MIDGET LOOP CARDS THREE GAMES Atlas Midget League teams wi | stage three games tomorrow. Emery- Plaza diamond at 1 o'clock. Nomer @ booked with Harlems on the sam: amond at 3 o'clock, while Lyon Vi lage and Eddie Foster ecombinations are to clash on Lyon Village Field are to cla g0 Field at Walter Newman Is seeking a catch er and pitcher for the newly or- ganized Corinthian Insect team of French's League. Corinthians and Thurstons were scheduled to play a league tilt this Crandall gets will welcoms the return of r first baseman, Paul Kierman. He will rejoin the team Sun day, when Iddie Collins Tossers will be opposed in a Capital City League same on diamond No. 4 at 3 o'clock. McGRAW WILL REMAIN FOR ANOTHER SEASON : TI, August 5 (#).—John \Iv‘l:x'a‘u, manager of the New York nts, has spiked renewed reports that he would retire from base ball at | the end of the present season by de- & he would not quit 11928 will remain until n J expires in = S said. Il give up the job and try to take it easy for mainder of my e Radiator Ornament: 89c¢ 29x4.40 GUARANTEED CORD TIRE Sale Loud, _clear, tone” o “be Heard st *a distance. Has guaran teed mator. Complete with nni- yersal brackets, Ready to attach Sale Gargoyle Mobiloil Slip-on Pedal Pads Set ot 3 for Fords Yargest Assortment in the City Gear Shift Balls Tube .. .S1.29 STEERING WHEELS N\\\S\mmm ERRA S S SRS SIY To Buy Where You Get the Most for Your Money Is the Natural Ambition of Every Shopper! When You Shop Here You Buy “Where Savings Are Greatest” Every Day in Every Way! SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS CUSHIONS price ... 98¢ Carigas Spare Tank BE 59 Holds one g lon _of gasoline, It will save you no end of trouble and ‘when yourselt” out ~ of Eay far from the ..56.95 Complete Set, inclosed in a ss:rung steel container. ale =D 30x3 GUARANTEED GRAY INNER Tube .....8%¢ 30x8% GUARANTEED RED INNER $1.00 Bottle Isis Polish 59¢ Spoke Brushes FOR FORDS Lock and Hasp $1.49 Cuno Cigar Lighter \ Conveniently on Fourteenth Street 133337 24th Sg. . Main 5780 Pa. Ave. NW. St. N.W. "_% 4 mlougnnunm i ‘We Mount All Tires s 1010 OPEN’SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.