Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1927, Page 32

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOX; D O SPORTS.’ ; P THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 2% 1997:" %M MacKenzie Is Playing Harry Legg, Conqueror of Champion George Von Elm ROLAND ABLE TO SURVIVE BY PAIR OF 19-HOLE WINS Continues in Hunt for Amateur Golf Crown Wfih Finlay, Another Youngster, and Legg, Jones, John- ston, Ouimet, Evans and Held. BY W. R. McCALLUM. INNEAPOLIS, August Washington was ensconced in the major league in the na- tional amateur golt cham- pionship today, as Roland R. Mackenzie of Columbla, ace of the Capital brigade who came out to the great open spaces to contest for the now unclaimed amateur crown, match- ed shots in the third round of the title chase with Harry G. Legg of Mini- kahda, the veteran who pulled a hol- low-shell comeback to topple George Von Elm from the peak of the ama- teur pack yesterday. If last year was the year of youth, this one seems the year for the aging veterans, in golf and some other sports. Five men who have faced the barrier in this championship for a decade and more are in there today, battling over the third round for the right to enter the semi-final tomorrow. Two of the others were collega vouths, and one has played in but Sour other cham- pionships. Legg, the gray-haired gent, who showed a most amazing brand of golf vesterday to knock George Von Elm off his throne, is the outstanding vet- eran of the group. Chick Evans comes next, for Chick started playing in this championship away back in 1909. Then comes Francls Ouimet, winner in 1914; Robert Tyre Jones, who broke into the big leagues in 1916, and Harrison R. Johnston, a veteran of the same vintage. In between comes Eddie Held of St. Louis, national public links titleholder of 1922, who played in his national amateur that year. And the others are the two college youths—MacKenzie, a junior at Brown in the Fall, and Phillips Finlay, late of Exeter, the 19-year-old kid, who will matriculate at Harvard in Sep- tember. The West has five repre- sentatives left in the championship, one is from the South and two call the East their place of domicile, for Finlay hails from Redland, Calif., although he attends school in the East. Roland Under Dog Today. Roland entered the third round to- day the under dog in his match against Harry Legg. not because he played so terribly vesterday, but be- cause of the tremendous exhibition put up by- the Minikahda veteran, who calls every bunker on this course by its first name and is rumored to have nursed the grass on the putting greens. Yet if Roland exhibits the same stiff back he sMowed against Dave Martin of Los Angeles yester- day afternoon and forgets to half hit his niblick shots- he may move into the semi-final. And there is the added factor that Legg, who is nearing the half century mark, may.find himself tottering from' the pace set by the strong limbed Capital lad. Of course, there are other fine matches scattered through -the draw today. For- example Bob Jones, who Jjust' got through his first round yes- terday, .is: matching:shots -with Har- rison Johnston, the Home Club_ace; Chick Evans is opposed to Eddle Held, and the Ing Finlay "lad stacks up against incis Ouiniet. This is no set up for Francls, for Finlay, out- side of Legg, 18 ‘easily the sensation of thé ¢Hampionship. . e Roland is playing—in-the -third round only by the grace of good luck and a couple of fine putts that came at the right time. He needed 38 holes to get through yesterday, winning both his matches on the nineteenth hole. The morning match, against George Thomas, a 20-year-old Chicago public links product, was the tough- est of the two, for Thomas, a slim- built lad, lacking the airs and graces that mark the seasoned performer in the amateur classic, seemed likely to win at any time, going to the four- teenth all square and standing on the eighteenth tee again all square after holing an eight-footer for a birdie 3 to win the seventeenth. Martin Is Son of a Pro. Roland then went out in the after- noon against David Martin, a chunky, strongly built lad from Los Angeles, and again went nineteen holes, win- ning when his second shot hit the pin and he holed a six-foot putt for a birdie 3. Martin is the son of Ernest Martin, professional at a Los Angeles club, and hé -plays like a pro. If Roland had played as badly against him as he played against Thomas in the morning he would be in the gal- lery today. The MacKenzie-Thomas match real- Iy was a travesty on championship golf. Neither man kettered 40 over the first nine, Roland dropping three of the first four holes, .and finally winning the fourteenth to go one up. He lost the fiftcenth and won the six- teenth, jumping a dead stymie to get his victorious par 4. And the young- ster from Chicago sank a birdie at the seventeenth to win, only to top his tee shot at the eighteenth. But here he showed great nerve, for he pushed a brassie shot just short of the green, chipped up four feet away and sank the putt for a half. He again topped his tee shot at the nineteenth and Roland was in, There wasn't any question about his 4 to win, while the other lad took 5. Meanwhile Bob Jones was out there, in a, cat and dog fight with Maurice J McCarthy, jr., son of the pro at Flatbush, Brooklyn, and a Jjunior member of the Washington Golf and Country Club. McCarthy, who hits them as far as any man in this fleld, dropped the first hole to Jones and still was 1 down at the seventh. But here McCarthy started a rally that put him 1 up at the turn. They halved the next six holes and Bobby was in the odd posi- tion of being 1 down and 3 to go against a comparative unknowa. McCarthy Finally Cracks. The British open champion was He disappointed them. For McCarthy blew a four-footer for a half at the sixteenth and the match was square; put his second shot far over the green at the sexenteenth to put Jones 1 up and again over played the eighteenth. Jones won, but he knew he had been in a battle, and the issue was in doubt right up to the last hole. After the and again overplayed the eighteenth. champlon, who had been receiving re. ports of his son’s progress, said with a sigh, “I don’t want to spend an- other morning like that for a long time.” Then Roland went out in the after- noon to meet Martin, a much tougher customer than Thomas. Roland won the first with a bird, dropped the sec- ond and won the third. They halved the fourth and fifth in par, and Roland went 2 up with a birdie 2 at the sixth. Then they halved the next 3 with Ro- land turning 2 up. He dropped the tenth, and they halved the next seven holes in a row. At both the sixteenth and seven- teenth the Columbia lad got down putts that almost folded up Fred Me- Leod, for had either putt not gone down it might have spelled defeat for Roland. As it was they went down for halves, ard the Columbia lad stood on the eighteenth tee dormie ‘1 up. Here Martin, calling on everything he had, stuck a mashie shot five feet from the pin and won the hole to square with a birdie 3. So they went to the nineteenth and Martin hooked into a trap, while Ro- land crashed out a 300-yarder straight down the alley. Martin's out was lucky to get on the green, but the big break was to come—in Roland's favor. His niblick shot, plainly tick- eted to go far to the back edge of the green, struck the pin on the first bounce and lay within 6 feet. Martin, realizing that defeat stared him in the face, made a game bid to hole his chip, but it brushed past the hole, and Ro- land, taking great care, sank his putt for a birdie 3 to win his second 19- hole match of the day. Around the green stood a little group of Columbia _players—Guy Standifer, Hugh MacKenzie, Donald Woodward and Fred McLeod. The sighs could have been heard in Chi- cago as that putt went down. Birdles Sink Von Elm. And out there, with his back against the wall, fighting as only he can fight, was George Von Elm, victim of an amazing bunch of birdies flung at him by the phlegmatic Legg, who has won the Minnesota title 10 times, the Transmississippi five times and the ‘Western once. George didn't have any idea of the gathering storm as he turned 2 up on the rotund Legg, who is getting a bit heavy around the middle, but hits the ball as well as ever he did. And when Legg stuck a pitch up against the pin to win the: tenth with a birdie 8 the situation didn’t look serious. But when galden-haired George dropped a shot to par at the short eleventh to lose the hole to another 3, he realized what was in sight too late, as it turned out, for Legg got down another putt at the twelfth for still another birdie 3 and. became 1 up. He also won the thirteenth when George faded his second shot far into the rough at this par b affai took a 6. done. He crashed out a 300-yarder at the fourteenth, laid a high iron shot 10 feet from the pin, and ran down the putt for an eagle, while the rotund Legg was getting a bird 4. They halved the fifteenth in par figures, and the tottering champion lost a fine chance to square at the sixteenth, where a 6-foot putt curled away. They halved the seventeenth in par 4s and George crossed the road to the eighteenth tee 1 dowi determination whitten on every line. ament of his face. Brave Bid Falls Short. His blond hair streaming down across his sunburned face, George crashed out another distance eater at the eighteenth, with Legg not far behind. Von Elm made a brave bid for a birdie here. But it just wasn't in the books, and he faded out of the tournament —a beaten champion— when Legg holed a 2-footer for the half. If there is anything in this age business this year Legg should win the championship. On his form of yesterday he should beat Mackenzie, Who has not been going any too well, but even that can’t be told yet. The Von Elm match may have been the determined effort of a veteran who knows the tricks of the course. And then again it may be his regular stuff. Today will tell the tale. TZe young Finlay lad, only 18 years old, trounced Dr. O. F. Willing quite handily in the morning, and then poured a beating into D. Clarke Cork- ran of Philadelphia, erstwhile Middle Atlantic champion, sinking a 30-foot putt on the sixteenth green to win the hole and the match with a birdie 3. Finlay's tee shots, outranging even those of Mackenzle, are the sensation of the tournament, and the lad looks to be going somewhere. - If he gets away with Francis Ouimet today he stands in his path, BOYS IN BIG MEET. This is the big day for boy play- ground track and fleld athletes of the city. The annual city championship meet s being held on Plaza play- ground. It started at 10 o'clock and was not completed until.late after. noon. — BOY, 12, LEADS SHOOTERS. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 25 (#). —A 12-year-old youth from Chicago today took off first honors in the junior rifie matches with 287 out of losing and the galleryites scuttled like flles across the course to see him lose. a possible 300. Philip Ronfor, 16, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, was second with 285, PARIS Garters aboays give you more value than you expect whether you pay 25¢35¢50¢75%ors1 PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOoU Time for a fresh pair? —— ‘ . may go far, even though Bob Jones |] TOURNEY RESULTS ROUND. MORNING Bobby Jones, Atlanta, defeated Mau- rice McCarthy, New York, 2 ur. Roland B. MacKenzie, Washington, D. C, defeated George Thomas, Chi- cago, 1 up (19 holes). eorge von Elm, Los Angeles, de- feated John McKinley, Chicago, 3 and 2. Chick Evans, Chicago, defeated Ells- worth Augustus, Cleveland, 2 and 1. Harrison *Johnson, Minneapolis, de- feated Dick Jones, New York, 4 and 3. Francis Ouimet, Brookline, defeated Billy Sixty, Milwaukee, 6 and 5. Eddie Held, St. Louis, defeated Dex- ter Cummins, Chicago, 6 and 5. Harry Legg, Minneapoli Rudolph Knepper, S| it Dave Martin, Los Angele: Howard Waltch, Chicago, 4 and 3. Ducky Yates, Rochester, N. Y., de- feated Paul Haviland, Bridgeport, Conn,, 1 up. Allen Moser, Los Angeles, defeated David Ward, Grand Rapids, Mich,, 1 up. . ll’hllli s Finlay, New York City, de feated Dr. Oscar Willing, Portl. Oreg., 4 and 3. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia, de- feated George V. Rolan, Houston, Tex., 1 up. Eugene Homans, New York, defeat- ed Frank Dolph, Portland, Oreg., 5 and 4. Donnld €arrick, Toronto, defeated Arthur Sweet, Chicago, 2 and 1. Max Marst: Clamenton, N. J., feated H. Densmore Shute, Clevela {and AFTERNOON ROUND. Legg defeated Von Elm, 1 up. Mackenzle defeated Martin, 1 up, 19 holes. Evans defeated Moser, 3 and 1. Held defeated Yates, 3 and 2. Ouimet defeated Marston, 3 and 2. Finlay defeated Corkran, 8 and 2, Johnston defeated Carrick, 2 and 1. Jones defeated Homans, 3 and 2. TODAY'S PAIRINGS. Legg vs. Mackenzle. Evans Held. Ouimet vs. Finlay. Jones vs. Johnston. GOLF SIDELIGHTS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, August 25 (#).—That yesterday's matches in the national amateur championship were intensely interesting was attested by the tact that veteran golfers like Max Mrirston and Densmore Shute strolled off to watch succeeding matc after their morning tilt and the committee and golfing scribes had to search the links for more than an hour to find out that Marston had defeated Shute. The < :borate scoring machinery broke do n yesterday under the pres- sure of t play and the interest (f the scorers in the progress of play. Several cards were incorrectly report- ed and varied results were turned in. The card of the Held and Yates match showed Held had won, 5 and 4, but returns kept coming in until it was said the Missourian had won 4 and 3. This also proved wrong, as he won 3 and 2, or at least that report stood on the board. There were several large galleries, aggregating about 7,000, and there were scores of marshals with red and yellow flags trying to keep them out of the traps, off the greens and safe from sliced and pulled drives. As it was, a few spectators were hit, but no one was hurt. Among the spectators crashed by the marshals for strolling in a direc- tion opposite to that they thought proper was Walter Hagen, some time holder of all the titles for which he i3 eligible. Walter, who had been r, and But the champion was far ‘gm‘imm by experts, said nothing and moved ponderously on his way. The galleries _were quiet, but in- tensely interested. So fixed was the attention of one man while Bobby Jones was trying to overcome Mc- Carthy in the forenoon that he wadded unwittingly through a fairly deep creek on the eleventh hole and apparently was uncopscious of the wetting he got. His feverish interest soon dried his clothes in the warm sun. Matching cards of yesterday after- noon’s matches of the winners who are meeting each other todayy the re. sults would be: Legg would have de- feated Mackenzie 1 up, Held -would have .defeated Evans 1 up, Oulmet and Finlay would have been square and Jones“would have downed John- ston, § and 4. But, as the golfers say, today is another day. Arthur C. (“Ducky”) Yates, former North and South amateur champion, had the record drive yesterday when he placéd his tee shot on the green at the 309-yard fifth hole. The big fel- low, however, gained little by his tremendous wallop, for he needed three putts, An oil company in Topeka, Kans., has installed putting greens at all its filling_stations. Ford ¥ AL can SALES & SERVICE - HANDLEY 3730 Georgia Ave. WHEN the daily grind of business takes its toll from your vitality —try a bottle of this invigorating beverage with lunch or dinner. Fine in flavor — sat- isfying—and it gives you the pep to put the big jobs over. Valley Forge Distributing Co. 624 L St. SE. Phone: Linc. 5410 %%l:zggt{gz 74 ') BY CORINNE FRAZIER, JREST HILLS, N. Y., August 25. —With the field rowed down to the 16 seeded favorites in the women's natlonal singles ten- nis championship, the stars were to face their first critical tests today on the courts of the West Side Club, Two of them had to do some hustl- ing to keep on top_yesterday. Both Elieen Bennett of England and Mrs. Roeser, Metropolitan champlon, wery pressed unexpectedly, Mrs. Roeser be- ing carried to three sets by Alice Frances, while the English player found herself up against a hard prop- osition in downing Molly Thayer of Philadelphia. Miss Thayer gave the gallery its first real thrill when she carried the English player three times to deuce in the second set of their match be- for vielding at 9 Miss Bennett is thought by many to be a stronger competitor for our national laurels than several of -her teammates who were seeded above her in the draw. Nor does she rival the other visitors in performance alone. She is also very lovely, her slim grace and personal charm on the courts rivaling the loveliest among the group of fair stars gathered here, oven to the 16-year-old Betty Nuthall, whose beauty captivated the fans when she first made her appearance on_American soil. Suzanne Lenglen's one-piece sleeve- less tennis costume, adopted by her early in her career at a time when women's tennis clothes were rather Duncan’s Push Shot Will Please Crowd | R — BY SOL METZGER. When George Duncan exhibits his golfing wares at Worcester in the Ryder cup matches and later in June at the U. S. open, golfers will note a difference in his ap- proach shots ffom those played by most Americans. Duncan uses a push approach that lacks the height of the American air route vitch, yet it is most seffective. To play it he stands with his weight on his right foot, but as he starts his back swing he transfers his weight to his left and keeps it there throughout. As a result, he hits the ball a descending blow be- neath its center. This produces un- derspin, Duncan has a fine instructive tip for his pupils in the matter of not overswinging on iron shots, espe- cially approaches. It consists in having the pupils concentrate on keeping the left arm straight. If a golfer will do that he will never overswing, as it just cannot be done. (Cobyright. 1927.) ‘on easy . Our “EASY any part of the city. Washington 2801 14th St. N.W. Col. 9276 1200 H St. N.E. Atl. 458 » | Pleated or circular Suzanne’s Costume Is Adopted By All Excepting Helen Wills bunglesome and often unattractive to the eye, has become universally popu- lar, "With one notable exception— Helen Wills, who continues to wear a modified middy and skirt—the woman players of America and Europe have adopted the sleeveless dress as the| universal tennis costume, Practically all of those taking the courts in the national event have been attired in knee length, sleeve- less dress of pure white, with full skirts, Head- bands of various colors, with blue the predominating note, fave added a touch of color to the outfits, and these are worn almost as universally as_is the one-plece frock. Miss Wills wears no headband. Preferring to hold her hair in place, as she always has done, with the white visor which seems as much a part of her game as does her ten- nis racket. Her blouse has very short sleeves and a narrow collar rather than the familiar deep square _I a sailor's middy. It {s not fitted tight, but is trim and appears to give her equally as much freedom as would the one-piece dress worn by her opponents. WEISSMULLER SETS MARK AT SWIMMING o Associated Press. HONOLULU, August Johnny Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic Club set a mark of 58 seconds for the 100-meter free-style swim in the first event last night at the opening of the Natlonal A. A, U. outdoor swimming championship here. jeorge Kojac of the Boys' Club of New York was second, K. Takaishi of Japan third and Johnny Woodd of Honolulu_fourth. Clarence Cragge of the Outrigger Canoe Club of Honolulu distanced Harry Glancy of the Pennsylvania Athletic Club 30 yards in the mile ovent, winning it in 21 minutes 52 2-5 seconds. Thé national springboard diving contest was won by P. Desjardins of Miami, Fla., with Mickey Riley of the Los Angeles Athletic Club sec- ond, Clarence Pinkston of the Holly- wood Athlstic Club third and Simaika of the Los Angeles Athletic Club fourth, Nertocalae, NOTED HORSEMAN DIES. WORCESTER, Mass., August 25 (#).—Adrian B. van Houten, trainer and driver of light harness race horses, is dead here. He was horn in Independence, Iowa, and had been connected _with racing stables 30 years. D. C. GUNNERS FARE BADLY. VANDALIA, Ohlo. August 25.—Dr. W. D. Monroe and R. D. Morgan, lone District of Columbia representatives competing in the State championship event -of the Grand American Trap- shooting program here yesterday, broke 189 and 172 targets, respectiv ly. _They are in ¢ Better Than Life Insurance Beczuse It Helps 15 Protect Yors Life— 2 Have us install one on YOUR car Qe HoDERR DoWNTONN STATI sTAR SERYICE STATiON A block below 12th and 0 Sts. N.W. Payments PAYMENT PLAN” —on Goodrich Silvertowns—Cords or Balloons —gives you finest tire quality on a buying ar- rangement that is convenient and economical. We sell only GOODRICH TIRES and' they are all first NgOngLUABYLE quality, fresh from factory P g our stock. registration sard v i L for identification. ‘ree mounting service at Tires are de- each store or tires delivered to All Stores Open Evenings No Interest or Financing Charges \ SHCHCHHHCHIHHHHHIRY livered on first down payment. Ry Tire Stores 924 10th St. N.W. Main 3884 3215 Ga. Ave. N.W. ‘Adams 10437 TOURNEY BEING HELD | WOMEN’S TENNIS REACHES AN INTERNATIONAL STAGE BY DENTIST-GOLFERS Dr. L. W. Solbach defeatéd Dr. H. B. Colby in the first flight, 2 up, and Dr. B. L. Taylor downed Dr. W. R. McLister, 4 and 3, in the second, in the qualifying round of the Washing- ton Dental Association’s minature gci’ tournament held yesterday over the Town and Country Club cours~ Pair- ings will be based on the res made. There were some dozen competitors. flight—Dr. L. W albach_defeat, ot ,y:nr,nrx uiv: b, HED cglh;'d?e feated Dr. F. M. Murtay, 1 up. In play-oft folbach defeated Colby, 2 wp: Murray de- ented Crane. 4 ant'3 in coneoiation Tound, filkht<—Dr."8. L. “Taylor’ 4 Becon A T. A. Utz, 4 and 3: Dr. e defented 3. A; Frieiman. 4 and 3 X piay- AR L o ur'f,mrr_ Band 1." Frie. man defeated Utz 1 up, 10 holes, 1A congo- Bloiay——br. H. E. Miller defeated Dr. H. MacKames. Iation round, STALLION BRINGS $25,000. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Au- gust 25 (#).—The sale of Catalan, 6-year-old stalllon by Fair Play, win- ner of $32,295 and a great number of stakes, was the feature of the Sara- toga sales yesterday. Catalan was sold by the Bedford Farm to Harrison Nes- bitt for $25,000. Worshipper, 6-year-old bay mare, was sold for $15,500. Total sales were $168,500 for the 50 head auctioned. . TRACK BARS HORSE. CHICAGO, August 25 ().—Apple- cross, frisky thoroughbred owned by 0. L. Fostner, has been barred from further racing at the Hawthorne track. The horse behaved so badly at the post in the sixth race yesterday that officlals disqualified him for fu- ture entries. ‘What By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 25.—Inter- natlonal rivalry reached its high mark today in the na- tional women's tennis cham- plonship at Forest Hills tour- nament with seven of the eight matches in the third round involving American stars and invaders. Nine Americans, six British and one Dutch player composed the surviving field. The native forces, headed by the tournament favorite, Helen Wills, and the defending champion, Mrs. Molla Mallory, faced formidable opposition in most of today’s tests. Miss Wills, who gave further evidence yesterday of being at the top of her game by crushing Mip. Lillian Hester of Brook- 1yn, 6—0, 6—2, was drawn against Mrs, John Hill, English covered court 2hamplon, who has dropped only one game to two opponents so far. Mrs. Mallory, apparently hard- pressed in the second round to win from Mrs. Willlam Endicott of Bos- ton, 6—4, 6—4, was drawn against another English star, Gwynneth Sterry, the 22-year-old girl who took 2 set from Miss Wills at Wimbledon. Miss Sterry won easily vesterday from Mrs. Anna Fuller Hubbard of Engle- wood, Md., 6—2, 6—1. In the_ other British-American matches, Betty Nuthall, 16-year-old English star, faced her first major test against Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va.; Eileen Bennett was bracketed with the 18-year.old Cali- fornian, Ilelen Jacobs; E. H. Harvey was up against the third ranking American star, Elanor Goss, while Joan Fry, second ranking British player. was a favorite over Mrs. Char. lotte Hosmer Chapin. All of these players came through their second-rourd ‘matches easily, with the exception of Miss Harvey, who was extended to an extra set to win from Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor of New York, and Miss Fry, who met unexpected but somewhat short-lived opposition from a California young- ster, Marjorie Gladman. Kea Bouman, the Dutch champlon, who won her second round match easily from Mayme MacDonald of New York, was bracketed with Mrs. J. Dallas Corbiere of Boston in today's opening clash, scheduled «t 2 p.m. Yesterday's results: Second Wil Ll ':?.’"scfi'r‘x’.‘.‘.’..":';‘;‘fi"u in glefoatsd Yrs. John 'Hill defeated Mrs. Christian F. #—0. " 6—0: Mrs. J. ‘Dallas_Corbiere de- feated Elizabeth n. 6—3. 6—1: Kea Bouman defeated Mayme MacDonald, 6—1. =3 defeated Ellzabet Hugus, 6—1. 6—0: Eileen Bennett defeated HYolly, D Thoyer. 61, —ts Nrp. _"mn- el 0 = Haus er defeated " Alico Francls. 78 ry. o Nreo ATThur Mo Bianchn, oen e an 037 Mre. Molia- Mallory defeated Mrs. William ' Engl: cott. "0—3. Goi: Gwendolym Stetrs aumgx Mrs. Anna Fulier Hubbard, 62, 1 Mrs. Charlotte Hosmer Chapin Katherine Porter Hokine. Gen Fry defeated Marjorie Gladmas Eleanor Goss defeated i . H. 61 60: Ermyntrude. B Mre. '3 Saunders Taylor, 6--4 : B et ey Gink" —0. 6-—3: Betty Nuthall defeat s Hutching, 6—1. G2t s BROOKLINE, Mass., August 25 (#). —France and Japan meet this after- noon on the courts of the Longwoed Cricket Club here in the interzone final round for the Davis cup, Two singles matches are schedulec Do You Want When You Buy Tires? MILEAGE - SAFETY - COMFORT All to the greatest possible degree?” With good looks added to accord with a luxurious sedan or a “classy” sport model? The Fisk Extra Heavy Balloon Meetsall theserequirements beyond any other tire ever built. Or do you want a good tire at “a price”? Any tire, even the cheapest, is a matter of dollars. It is a mistake to buy one without an earned reputation. Is low prlc'edb but it an honest product. carries a name that hasalways stood for Whatever your tire needs, quality or price, We have what you want . 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