Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 46

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4 ST 6 air of & ORTS. CATHOLIC'U. GAMES HEADLINER OF CARD Devitt, Eastern and Tech to Compete in Wire Affair With Tennesseeans. l figure tomorrow. Out at Catholic University, the | headliner, the third annual Catholic interscholastic meet, will be held, with a fine fleld participating. Preliminaries will be staged in the morning, with the finals set for 1:30 o'clock in the after- noon. Devitt, Eastern and Tech will compete In & quadrangular telegraphic meet with “Castle Heights Military Academy of Lebanon, Tenn. The District teams will run off their events in the Eastern Stadium, starting at 10:30 o'clock, and the Castle Heigl team will stage its events at Lebanon, Performances here and at Lebanon will be exchanged by wire and the results will be checked and announced tomorrow night. In other competitions tomorrow Cal- vert Hall will engage St. John's at base ball on the Monument Grounds and Tech and St. Alban's nines will hold forth on foreign diamonds, the former against Mount St. Mary's Preps at Em- mitsburg, Md., and the latter against Christ Church at Richmond, Va. With leading Catholic high school teams from -this section of the coun- try entered, including St. John's and Gonzaga of this city, the meet at Catholic U. ises to prove highly attractive. Since its inception the af- fair has steadily grown in popularity. Though quite a few of those who starred in the meet last year and in 1927 will be missing from the compe- tition tomorrow, reports here are to the effect that a host of classy performers will be on the job and records generally will be threatened. Four base ball games and five tennis matchss were listed for scholastics to- day. On the diamond Tech and West. ern were to meet in & public high school championship serles game at Eastern, Business and Catholic University freshmen were ‘to face at Brookland, St. Alban’s and St. Christopher at Rich- mond and Hyattsville and Upper Marl- boro High School nines at Upper Marl- boro, Md. In tennis Western and Tech were to face on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts in a public high title match, Central and Georgetown University freshmen were to battle on the latter’s courts, Georgetown Prep and St. Alban's and St. John's and were to clash in Prep School League matches and Western and Episcopal were to meet at Alexandria, TITLE TO JOLLIFFE IN REVENUE LEAGUE J. Jolliffe of the Miscellaneous team won the individual championship of the Internal Revenue League with an av- erage of 108-29 for 84 games. .He had several close rivals, 5, the pennant gee)l A - Won. a i-nmfin over. Miscel laneous. The final figures: Te: WO track meets feature the pro- f‘ram in which schoolboy ath- letes of the District group will ILIST OF CONTESTS FOR SCHOOL TEAMS | | ‘TODAY. | Tech vs. Western, Eastern Stadium ‘\f\lb‘ic high school base ball cham- plonzhip game, 3:15 o'clock). Western, Sixteenth Street Rescrvoir courts (public high school tennis championship match, 3:15 o'clock). Business _ vs. Catholic University Freshmen, Brookland (base ball). St. Alban’s vs. St. Christopher, Rich- mond (base ball). Hyattsville High vs. (g:;r Marlboro High, Upper Marlboro ( ce Georges County high school base ball champion- ship game). Georgetown Prep vs. St. Alban's, St. Alban's (Prep School Tennis League match). 8t. John's vs. Gonzaga (Prep School Tennis League match). TOMORROW. Third annual Catholic interscholastic track meet, Catholic University Stadium (preliminaries start at 10:30 am.). Calvert Hall vs. St. John’s Monument grounds (base ball). Tech vs. Mount St. Mary's Prep, Em- mitsburg, Md. (base ball). Devitt vs. Castle Heights Military Academy of Lebanon, Tenn. (telegraphic track meet), St. Alban's vs. Christ Church, Rich- mond (base ball). QUADRANGULAR MEET RECORDS IN DANGER ALEXANDRIA, Va., May 10.—The sixth annual qu: lar track and fleld meet among Woodberry Forest School, Gilman Country School, Tome Institute and Episcopal High School will take place here tomorrow on Hox- ton Field at 2 o'clock. Episcopal has won the meet the past four years and already has captured one loving cup and has one leg on the secand trophy. Woodberry Forest won the meet the first year it ever was held. Episcopal will be handicapped greatly in its fight for a fifth consecutive tri- umph, for Okie, Moorman, Cadigan and McDonald are laid up because of iliness and injuries. Okie performs in the hur- | dles; Moorman in the pole vault, broad | jump and hurdles; Cadigan, 440-yard dash, and McDonald, pole vault and high jump. regular events, but there is little like- lihood of his being sent into the meet. It is expected that six quadrangular meet records will be surpassed tomor- row. Stokes of Woodberry Forest should lower the 100-yard dash mark of 10 sec- onds, held by Henry Cumming, forms Woodberry Forest and University of Virginia sprint star, who is now coach- ing the Woodberry tracksters. has been doing 9 4-5 consistently this season. Others who have been bettering the quadrangular meet records are Brawley, Episcopal, javelin; Lauck, Woodberry Forest, one mile; Quirk, Tome, and Pur- nell, Gilman, high jump; Capt. Hud- son Cary, Episcopal, 880-yard run, and the Episcopal 1-mile relay team. VIRGINIA A. C. PICKS DUVALL AS LEADER ALEXANDRIA, Va., May,10—F. G: o} Tach vs. | Duvall has Been elected president of the Virginia A. C. and: other officers have been chosen as follows: J. T. ; | Luckett, vice president; Henry Baader, Dt R Annex No. 1. Consolidated . neral Personal Audit Rules and Regul EPECIAL ADJUSTMENT. 11 is 3 3 5 seleBER HENEY ENRES R 1 99-10 90-7 142 98-16 , 142 GENERAL OOUNSEL. -23 131 it i ] 6 100-4 137 322 992 113 31 98-71 133 3 98-83 12¢ 3t SURBR2E - S3885% 5] 18 14 RULES AND REGULATIONS. Sutley . 71 99-T 189 Montgom 8l o8 13 29 R 7 "7:!; i 8 1 # E?::: i 3 padiadid Whitie wi . SCHMELING IN MONTREAL Seat TO DISCUSS RING PLANS || HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, May 10 (). —Max Schmelling, German heavyweight contender, arrived here from his home- lund and left immediately for Montreal to discuss with officials of Madison Square Garden his match with Paulino Uzeudun on the Milk Fund Charity fund card in New York, June 2 S RS TR AN “U.S.” ROYAL GOLF BALLS GUARANTEED for LIFE Any *U.S.” Royal Golf Ball will be replaced at anytime by your Golf Professional or dealer: If the cover cuts through 1f paint flakes or chips off 1f ball goes out of shape 1f the ball fails to putt true As for distance, testing ma- chines at our proving-grounds establish the fact that the «[J. S.” Royal consistently out- drives any other make of golf ball. 75¢ each. United States Rubber Company second vice president; Raymond E. Peverill, secretary; Dave G. Corsa, as- secretary; Levi Allen, treasurer; George Beach, sergeant-at-arms; Robert E. Knight, jr., chaplain; P. F. Gorman, for Maj St. Mary’s Celtics are in for two tough games, playing Washington Jim- pcutes tomorrow at 4 o'clock in Dread- naught Park and the Bethlehem Steel tion of Baltimore Sunday at 3 o'clock on the same diamond. ©Old Dominion Boat Club Duckpin League will hold a banquet Monday night in the George Mason Hotel. The committee on arrangements is com| of Dave Corsa, Quads; Tony ly, Starboards; B;nh.mm )!‘tm'u snmz Tom Hulfish, Splashes; Russel o son, Sculls, and Jack Howard, Bow Five. Transportation Clerks defeated Trans- fer Department, 9 to 8, yuwml on Hunton Pleld in the first game of the Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad A. A, League. No. 5 Motor_Co. has listed Jefferson | District Fire Department for a game Sunday on Carter's Field at 3 o'clock. DIAMOND SQUAD TO DANCE. Foxall A. C. base ball team wfl:lfi a dance at Our Lady of Victory Hall, at Reservoir and Conduit roads, tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock, C. J. ROGERS STORES, INC. CHAIN OF BARGAIN STORES 913 7th St. N.W. Big Reductions in Sporting Gocds Department A Few of Our Bargains In Base Ball Shoes makes—such as Wilson, " Euyler, Athictie Shoe All the leadin) Taylor. Kik ete. Our Price Men's Sizes—S5 to 11 Regular $500 Value A. J. Reach’s Offi- cial American League Base Balls —Regular Price, $2.00. High-Grade Tennis Rackets AT SPECIAL PRICES Reg. $2.85 Value—Our Price, $1.95 Reg. $4.45 Value—Our Price, $3.45 Reg. $9.00 Value—Our Price, $7.50 This is your opportunity to buy a new racket at a big saving. o Pr. Our Price $1.49 EACH We carry a full line of STANDARD sporting and camping goods at speclally reduced prices. ed by the ek it mot erchandise s b antee—'‘Money our oorman has been entered in his | togs; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. Track Meets Will Be Feature of Schoolboy Activities Here Tomorrow SHIPLEY MIDGETS SEEK WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM PYLE IS “CASHING” ON BUNION DERBY Promoter Says He Expects “Reasonable Profit” on Circus Grind. BY ALAN J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. EW YORK, May 10 (#).—Well, the celebrated Bunion Derby has covered some 1,800 miles, more_than half the trek from New York to Los Angeles. The answer to this may be to yawn and inquire: What of it? On the other hand, it may also be worth noting that Mr. C. C. Pyle, in his second trans- continental journey, seems about to get a “break.” The race may not be bigger and better in all the respects that Mr. Pyle expected. He has had his troubles and attachments. But the 1020 grind is faster and closer than last year's con- test. What is more important from the promoter’s viewpoint, it gives promise of profit, where & year ago the enter- ;}rhln‘ gentleman from Wheaton, Ill., found himself something like $100.000 “in the red” when he reached New York. From Mr. Pyle, at Sherman, Tex, comes this word by request: “PFinancially I am 875,000 better off now than I was at this stage last year ang if things continue as they have since we crossed the Mississippi River I can expect to make a reasonable profit on the venture.” Evidently the Fastern half of the country takes its Bunion Derbies as they come and without much en- thusiasm, by comparison with the wide ope:1 spaces. But is Promoter Pyle dis- couraged? Not while he still can breathe this deflance: | “I am still convinced that transcone tinental foot racing has a great future and I intend to make the Bunion Derby an annual event, despite all the writs of attachment that were ever is:ued.” strippled of all its circus stuff, never- theless takes on the aspect of one of the most remarkable of athletic con- ? “Eve! considered, this year's race is far greater and more interesting than last year's,” advises Mr. Pyle. “At the end of 1,800 miles, just two hours separate the leaders. The pace has averaged a quarter of a mile an hour faster than last year and all survivors are real runners. “It is my impression it will be the closest contest for such a long distance race in the history of foot racing. Right now the winner can be any one of three men—Pete Gavuzzi, John Salo or Giusto Umek, but a bad break can eliminate any one or all and give the tall-enders a chance.” It is worth nohing here that before the cross-country caravan left Columbus Circle, New York, on March 30, Mr. Pyle personally Elcked Gavuzzi, the bearded Anglo-Ii , a8 the probable winner. So_far, this prediction has been justified by the way Gavuzzi has| maintained a close but nevertheless use- | ful lead over the lc policeman, John Salo. Gavussl Betters Lead. SHERMAN, Tex., May 10 (®.—C. C. Pyle's coast-to-coast runners today cover one of the longest I‘E:a“ the derby, a 74-mile jaunt to Dallas. Pete Gavuzzi of England, first in mg‘;‘ed time, finished third yesterday in the 33-mile lap from Durant, Okla., but increased his lead over Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J, to 2 hours and 29 min- uteés. Salo finished sixth. . lege » foul e, e caravan into Sherman. Phillip G ville, Hamilton, Ont., fin! and Bam Richman, New Giusto Umek, Italy, tied for fourth. The leaders: 1. Pete England, 2 2 John%:lou,lgllgn'.'fi. Py 4 3. Oh‘lx!w mek. Iliyfi’l 41, o simoson. * Buriinston, 8. Sam Rl . New York, 308:24:35. fiflnp Granvile, Hamileon, - Ont. . B, N1 it :16:37. ity A o TR i rbert Hel L, New 10. Mike Joyce, Cleveland, 3t COLLEGE BASE BALL. Gettysburg, 8; Catholic University, 0. Maryland Freshmen, §; 1timore City College, 4. Citadel, 10; Furman, 3. Davis and Elkins, 17; Salem. 2. Washington College, 6; West Vir- ia, 5. South Carolina, 8; Clemson, 6. Yale, 11; Tufts, 2. William and Mary, 5; Providence, 2. Illinois, §; Meiji (Japan), 3. Accept this spend much more on helpful 32.page broc “how and why.” Smart Suits, Tuxe: $2875 it didn't matter—those things brightened up the to devotion toward willing at this late day to for dear old Rutgers. university are particularly anxious and ready to die ‘I:np- 3"?» I‘l*umnl are right when they say that college use 3 Waterloo, when called upon to surrender, | n What of the race itself, which, whe: ' under the cir 1t v 'd have been better if Mr. Brett tted leg an. had admlf puffing l.e'numem. c*and as Bill Edwards had made it u&.w much for a legal It s o was able to talk hoarsely, “I was beaten by & younger and a better man. Thank God he is an American!” the !Ighfi man To which Mr. 1 heard him. THESE TIRES ARE BUILT TO RUN 20,000 MILES The Edward Tailoring Co., Inc. D.. €., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1829, SPORT DOWN THE LINE WITH W. 0. McGEZHAN. A Shattered Legend. T SEEMS that the student credited with the epic cry of “I'd die for dear old Rutgers!” never said it. On the contrary, he was quite as unwilling to die for the alma mater as any student of some college other than Rutgers— and he is very much alive at the current writing, and is far from regretful because he did not die for dear old Rutgers on that sanguinary foot ball I fleld. I am indebted to “The Dally Princetonian” for the expose of this myth, which is a figment of the brain of Large Willlam Edwards of Princeton. ‘The player now credited or charged with this pseudo-historic utterance is Mr. P. M. Brett, a prominent New York attorney and a trustee of Rutgers University. Mr, Brett says of the incident which never happened: “When Big Bill Edwards brought out his book, ‘Foot Ball Days,' he included in that interesting work various stories and gossip relating to the knights of the moleskin, Among other anecdotes he has my old friend, Johnny Poe, tell of an incident in the early 90's, where one Phil Brett, the captain of the Rutgers team, sustained a broken leg in the course of a foot ball game. “Johnny says that while Brett was lying on the ground he asked for a_ cigarette, and, smoking it, remarked to the surrounding Princeton layers: ‘I'd die for dear old Rutges!’ Johnny adds that one of the inceton players rushed forward, remaziing: ‘Die, then!'—but was stopped Just in time. Afte: this interesting tale I wrote to Bill Edwards complimenting S 5 I told him that it was absolutely true him upon the accuracy of the narrative. in evelp’; particular, e:{:eptmg that I did not break my leg, did not call for a cigarette, and did not say, ‘1'd die for dear old Rutgers!’ Bill's reply was that book. I hate to see this heroic legend of collegiate fidelity destroyed. His Country had come to life and denied that tree or that he ever had an ax and topped it revarications in a pinch. e long list of fmmortal Somehow It is as though the Father of his father ever owned a cherry oft by admitting that he was guilty of a few minor jut, while Mr. Brett denies having added to sayings, in this instance there is yet a chance that somebody will come forward tha the days of his youth he was ready to die for dear old o;l;nmo—lt);my be shown that this loyal son of the alma mater B laim i willingness o expire on the foot bail fleld i proe e e Y Bringetonian, alier printing the denial of Mr. Brett, adds: I statement become in the life of Rutgers’ alumni t,::t’{:l Tl t wrote to the Alumni Quarterly, drawing at- ', when Mr, Bretf tention to the facts, and admit four other alumni wrote in and claimed the honor of_having given voice to this famous sentiment.” S0 it seems that in the early nineties there were students who were willing die for dear old Rutgers and that as alumni they retain the same fervent thelr alma mater, a devotion so deeply instilled that they are admit—and even boast that they were ready to die the current undergraduates of Rutgers or of any other for the alma mater. Per- spirit is not at all what I doubt it any of Destroying Illusions. Tx-m destruction of the Rutgers legend has a rather ominous ring. It dis- tresses ite as much as learning that Cambronne, at the Battle of o 1 say: “The Old Guard dies; it d not ever surrenders,” but something else which was entirely irrelevant and frivolous cumstances. 1 do not like to have the realists get after our current or anclent history. ad suffered from the imaginary broken the phantom cigarette and had let that Rutgers But I suppose that it was too o, that we b:n'fl;:‘ Aaing ol sporta that wh 80’ 86l it we get e g8 _out of spor when we ven if it is more or less imaginary, it should be permitted to live, even at the cost of some rmnll sacrifice. I am glm to have veri- fication of the famous saying of John L. Sullivan after the tragedy of New eans. o witnesses and auditors that when the great John L. finally waved his massive arm with a magnificent gesture and sald have one, Gilbertian or not, John L. Sullivan's admission, as he sprawled in the cor- ner, is the most famous saying the prize ring, with its limitations, has produced. And he said it. ‘There is another famous saying of the ring which will stand. Willus Britt, lfi', ‘was asked concerning some ring problem, “Is that ethical?” itt replied: “Hell! There ain't no ethics in the fight game.” 2924.40 . ..$3.76 3024.95 ...$6.95 $8.95 s | 50 ) e 8% N/ mm) e Al Other Sizes in Proportion MALEOLM FRE CO. 2800 14h St:N.W, 3134 interesting booklet « « « with our compliments Dressing well IS an art! No doubt you’ve noticed how some men always look smarter than their friends who Shows clearly in pictures and text what type garments you should choose to look your best ... what colors . .. what patterns...what collar...what tie. Drop in and get your copy. It's free. Or send your name on a postal. clothes. This hure tells the dos, Topcoats Tailored to your Individual Measure $3875 719 Fourteenth St., N. W, Washington [-DWARD CLOTHES [Xy PHILADELPHIA . . . Made for You” NEW YORK . .. WASHINGTON . . . ATLANTIC CITY NORFOLK . . . NEWARK, N. J. . . . WILMINGTON, DEL. . . . READING, PA. Ecs ANy S. PLANS COMPLETED FOR FISHING JAUNT All arrangements have been com- pleted for the second de luxe fishing ex- cursion to Wachapreague, Va., next Sunday morning. A big_bus, accommo- dating 32 passengers, will be waiting for the anglers in front of the Atlas Sports Sowdu Btore ready to start promptly at am. Ollie Atlas, under whose direction the | trip will be held, has arranged for a hot lunch to be served at the Chantry | House, in Salisbury, and a good dinner to be ready when the anglers arrive at ‘Wachapreague in the evening. Atlas has been also successful in ob- taining the services of the same bus driver who did so much for the comfort of his passengers last trip. The party will erturn home Wednes- day. i’n anticipation of the b? catch of trout, kingfish and other denizens of the deep, the anglers are requested to carry as little baggage as possible in order to have more room for their catches. ‘There will be a large number of bags to bring home the fish, hence the desire to conserve all the space. SIXTH WIN TOMORROW shlrl!y's Mid;:u. youthful ball toss- | ers of Coll tk, ‘will meet Berwyn Orioles on the University of Maryland diamond tomorrow at 1 o'clock, and are trying to arrange a game for Sunday at 3 oclock also on the Maryland fleld with the strong Pulwood nine of Bal- | timore. So far the Bhipley tossers have won five of six games. Their only defeat was at the hands of Frenchy Midgets, in a 9-7 encounter. Thelr latest win was over Alexandria Boy Bcout Troop No. 146, by 8 to 1. TO MEET PENN TEAM City Club's chess team will entertain the strong University of Pennsylvania combination tomorrow night at the City Club, starting at 8 o'clock. Led by cugt. F. Drosin, & senlor, the Penn team has a fine record. having defeated, among others, Columbia Uni- versity, New York University, Princeton, :r::lnymn-;; eR:xtcw-rn. " eP‘a;x-m finished sec- Buck Parker, one of the boatmen at ekl ULl Wachspreague, writes Atlas, - stating | Yo W88 WO by City College of New that the fishing i the best it has been | * Fj {m_ ’t'-f‘;:d md 8 h'ismpanfv gt ‘s ]:gll&:}:g is the line-up of the City roul nesday, weighing from 2 to 1 ’ . pounds, and that very few of them were ;"g'u‘fi.,: i e e G kins, former club champion; C. C. Bet- small ones. tinger, E. A. Knapp, C. A. Hesse, J. Roberts, A. Y. Hesse and Martin Stark. BOY DRAWS FAVORITE IN BIG RACE LOTTERY LONDON, May 10 (#).—A seven- year-old boy, who “does not understand what it 18 'all about” is envied by thousands as the resuit of the draw in the Btock Exchange Derby Sweepstakes which gave him the ticket for the favorite in the classic race. Jimmie Gibbs, small son of a city contractor, held one of the two tlokets for Cragadour, the colt of Lord Astor. His mother and father already have arranged for him to sell the ticket at 8 good price, or to sell at least half of it, before the colt has a_chance to be beaten in the race on Epsom Downs on June K. OF C. BOXERS WIN OVER BALTIMOREANS | Bringing their season to & successful | close, Knights of Columbus boxers scored over Baltimore Y. M. C. A. leather pushers, 4 to 2, last night at Carroll allery. Hall before a large Summaries: Sponslor (B.) a!“ll!d extra round. (K. C. ated 112 pounds—Robert Mickey Harris, decis 118 pounds—Ray Patsy Lewls, de 128 pounds—F; Nevins ‘Barber, decis 135 pounds—Joe M r (K. hree 1o Conhen n. " thres den (K. C. m, hres row (K. | committee on inter: FOR MATCH CHOSEN ‘The personnel of the téam of 15 players who will represent the Women's | District Golf Association in a team match with women golfers from Balti- more, at the Columbia Country Club next Wednesday, was announced today by Mrs. J. M. Haynes, chairman of the y ‘matches. ‘The team from Baltimore is expected to number 15 players and the following woman golfers from Capital clubs have | been named to play them: CITY CLUB CHESSMEN » Mrs. Dorcthy White Nicholson and . W. 8. Corby of Columbia; Mrs, E. R. Tilley. Dorothy Hunter and Mrs. L. L. Steele of Indian Spring: Mrs. J. M. Hodse! of the Army, Na d Marine Country Club; Winifred Faunce of Manor: Mrs. Alma Von Steinner of Beaver Dam; Susan_Hacker of Chevy Chase; Mrs. H. A. Knox, . R. L. Rose and Mrs. L. B. Chapman of Con- gressional. On Wednesday, June 5, & team of ‘woman players from the Catoctin Coun- try Club of Frederick, Md., will meet a team of Washington women. This will be an eight-player match. Mrs. Haynes has decided that Plunn on the team will be women with a club handicap of ten or better. She also is in nego- tiation with Wilmin, , Norfolk, Rieh. mond and Cumberiand in search of team matches with woman players from these cities. ¥ SONNENBERG WINS AGAIN, NEW ORLEANS, May 10 (#).—G Sonnenberg, world cm’mplm hnv‘y‘: g:i#tl;; “r:m"i defe‘:‘ud Freddie Meyers, champion, e pion, two straight falls ating™ % Eepanis Vienna Hat Co 435 11th St 802 14t N, Lowest Prices in Washington Why Pay More Elsewhere for the Same Brands? At Manhattan you will find your favorite brands of Polish at prices lower than you have ever paid before. Why pay more? Here you will find the largest stock in Washing- ton WITH THE LOW- EST PRICES. Never before has Washington h-d. the opportunity of buying so many of these car necessities at these rel_nuklble everyday Goodrich Tires at Cost Commanders 31x5.25 . 33x6.00 .....,...$11.25 30x315 Heavy Red Tube, 88¢c Schrader Valve Insides 5 to Box, One to Customer. The highest quality seat covers ob- tainable at anywhere near the price. Complete side and all heavy mate- rials, well made. Guaranteed to fit. Cou and| Coach and A 495 AT $7.95 Cars Cars Rubber Front R, Hleadlights e T legal in every State of the Union. Sold all over U. S. for $50. Installed 1% Pusenss.......... 10€ ey 10c ™ 10c *» Chisels ....co000000000 15¢ e 19¢ 5¢ - it . o Afe - 45¢ 15¢ Chisel Set sael:t Sets, fine quality, ot Tl 35c ™ Ford care Screwdrivers 200 Cold Universal for Chevrolets 31-15 Goodrich heavy duty rubber, uni- versal for all cars . Wedge Cushions $2.00 Wrench take of every need B e wit lock . X $1.00 Ignition Outfit leatherette case.... $3.00 Complete Set, sultal for mechani and Punch $3.00 Mechanie's Tool Box. Rear View Mirror to fit open or closed cars. 39¢ CAPITOL 45-Volt “B” BATTERY Large Size Up- 11Plate .... $8.50 13-Plate ....$10.10 $1.00 Allowance on Old Battery Herson's MAN E 3033 14 hNW »~ADAMS 4369 Real Tool Values 175¢ Open End Wrenc! Mfl"mflnd—? $1.00 Open End Wrench Set of 6 popular sizes. 89c ATTAN AUTO~RA TRICAL SUPP These oils need ==| no introduction. Ge: A, E or Arctic In 1., d cans. 99¢ 33 99 New Standard 0Oil 1 gal. ,79(:' Nogi litl‘ndard $3 49 Bargain Specials Champion X, Ford - PRRS L iviiioss DO Champion Blue Box, Exprzu, all cars Bargain Specials Are Everyday Prices The Horn You Want “Peep-Peep” Sounding. Fine Grade A $3.80 Value 99c Genuine Edison Mazda 4 Kit Cans Sal Price 59¢ 79¢ §1.35 o e rear dash, for all cars, Steel Running S5 i n 65¢ $1.98 $1.49 $3.50 Value Auto- te Wi 90¢ matie I s e $1.00 I.Sis, pt.....69¢c $1.00 Duco, Na. 2:pto. ... 79¢, 50c Renol ........38¢ 80c H. L. F.......38¢ $1.00 Royal Flush, 3%¢ Touch-Up Paint Whis 5, oo . 9. 204 104 Y STORES D6 7% N:W, ORTH 755‘7 ;

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