Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1929, Page 48

48 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929. SPORTS College Stars Warm Cinders in Trials : Keech Collects $40,000 for Auto T riumpl: SCRATCHES NARROW FIELD TO 400 IN TWO-DAY MEET Edwards, Krenz, Anderson and Rothert Most Likely Record-Breakers—Stanford Heavy Favorite to Win, With Second Place Promising Keen Fight. By the Associated Press. DELPHIA, May 31.—Col lege athletes representing 32 in- stitutions from Maine to California were here today for the start of competition in the fifty-third annual meeting of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. The original entry list numbered 667 individuals, but scratches reduced the field to about 400. St anford University, winner for the last two years, was a heavy favorite to retain its crown. Last year at Cambridge Coach Templeton's Cardinals scored 43 points to outstrip the field, and experts predicted the v would do even better this year. . The mect at Franklin Field will be spread over two afternoons, with the qualifying trials in 11 events starting at 1 p.m., daylight time, today. Those making the grade to the semi- | finals in the dashes and the hurdles and 1o the finals in the 440-yard and 880- | yard runs, shot put, discus throw, jave- lin throw and broad jump will com- pete in the championship events tomor- | yow along with the one and two-mile | runners, high jumpers and pole vaulters, | who were not required to enter the | qualifying tests. | Track and field experts expect at least four intercollegiate records to fall dur- | ing the two-day competition. Phil Ed- wards of New York University, in the | 880-yard run; Eric Krenz, Stanford, and John Anderson, Cornell, in the dis- | cus throw; Harlow Rothert, Stanford, in | the shot put, and any of the several | stars in the javelin throw—Jess Morten- | sen, Southern California; Emory Curtice and Ken Churchill, University of Cali- | fornia, d Dave Myers, New York Uni- versity, were accorded excellent chances to shatter the present marks. Keen contests were looked for among Pennsylvania, Yale, last year's runner- up: New York University, Southern California, Dartmouth, Harvard and Cornell in the battle for second place. HARVARD STARS TAKE CLASS BOOKS TO MEET PHILADELPHIA, May 31 (#).— Harvard athletes brought not only their spiked shoes, vaulting poles and javelins to the intercollegiate track and field championships to- day and tomorrow, but classroom books. Final examinations are being held at Harvard and it was necessary for the track squad to receive dispen- sation to compete in the intercol- legiates. The condition imposed on members of the team was that they take their final examinations in Phila- delphio. A hotel suite has been equipped with classroom facilities, including a desk for each man. THRE TEANS VI FORBIG TENTTLE Michigan, Wisconsin and lowa Grouped at Top in Base Ball Race. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, May 31.—The 1929 Big Ten base ball championship to- day dangled temptingly before three - teams—Michigan, the leader; Wisconsin, holder of second place, and unhappy Iowa, a half game behind the Badgers. Michigan regajned the top yesterday by trimming Wiseonsin, 6 to 3, while Jowa became solidly established as a contender by administering an 8-to-3 beating_to Minnesota. ‘The Badgers were unable to do any- thing with the pitching of Fred Asbeck after the first inning, while Michigan hammered Thelander out of the box in the third, when the winning runs were scofed. Towa made 12 hits and benefited by four Minnesota errors. Each of the three leading teams has | @ mathematical chance to take the crown. If Michigan trips Ohio State Saturday, the title will remain in Ann Arbor for the second successive year. Should the Wolverines bow to Ohio State, and Wisconsin defeat Minneso- ta in its final game June 7, the Badgers will hold the championship for the first time in many years. Jowa’s chances de- pend upon a victory over Indiana Sat- urday and defeats for both Michigan and Wisconsin, . SEGRAVE QUITS AUTO TO SPEED ON WATER By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 31.—Maj. Begrave is all through with auto racing and will stick to motor boats in the future. .. Here for the international motor boat races on Templiner Lake, Potsdam, Segrave reiterated previous declarations that he drove his last auto- mobile race at Daytona Beach last Winter when he set the present record of 231 miles an hour. “Speed boats are much better,” the English sportsman- said. Two Americans, Kerr and Pope of ¥lorida, are entered in the races, set for tomorrow and Saturday. They will Tace in the unrestricted outboard motor class against a field of Germans, Brit- ish, Belgians and Italians. Segrave, who is to pilot his crack speedboat, Miss England, probably will find the sternest opposition from the German, Paul Seidler, whose Parola is powered with five 280-horsepower His- panosuiza engines. ALEX FERGUSON IS SENT TO BUFFALO BY ROBINS NEW YORK, May 31, (P).—Alex Ferguson, veteran right-handed pitcher, has been released outright to Buffalo of the International League by the Brook- | 1m Robins. Jim Pattison, also a pitcher, was sent to the Macon club of the South Atlantic League on option. Neither Dazzy Vance nor Delphage Bissonette, who are ill, departed for St Louis with the Robins last night, but both may join the team on the road. FORT WORTH BALL CLUB HAS NEW SET OF BOSSES FORT WORTH, Tex., May 31 (#).— Jakie Atz and his Fort Worth Texas | League Cats had new bosses today. Controlling interest in the club was purchased yesterday by Ted W. Robin- son and S. S. Lard, Fort Worth busi- ness men, from W. K. Stripling, presi- | dent since 1916, and the estate of Paul Lagrave. H. O. D. Approximately $9.200.000 is spent on high school basket ball annually in Indiana. There are 754 high school | basket ball teams in the State. which play no fewer than 377 games each week _during the season. U tfa » SUR-LAY is a greascless liquid ‘dressing which holds the hait in place and helps it grow. Millions use 1t for its tonic effect, and because a few drops will eontrol stubborn, unruly or s SURLAY gi which helps b Only 50c AtAny Reliable Drug Store $00000000000000000000000000000000000000 l COLLEGE BASE BALL I Georgetown, 9; Yale, 6. Harvard, 8; Brown, 1. Meiji University, 8; Providence Col- lege, 6. Jowa, 8; Minnesota, 3. ‘West Virginia, 6; Davis and Elkins, 2. Holy Cross, 6; Boston College, 0. Michigan, 6; Wisconsin, 3. Amberst, 3; Williams, 1 ATHLETE NOW GENERAL. Kjeld Schmidt, star athlete and cross- country runner of Napa, Calif. is a general in the federal army of Mexico. A few years ago he accepted a post as coach of the Mexican army foot ball team. He gained such success and popularity that he was commissioned an officer. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE OL. C. F. THOMPSON won the Victor Kauffmann Memorial Day Cup for men at the Chevy Chase Club yesterday, finish- ing 1 up on par with his hand- icap of 15 strokes. C. Ashmead Fuller, former club champion; Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson and Col. F. W. Coleman fin- ished in a triple tie for second place, each even with par. ‘The fourth round of the competition for the Perkins plate by members of the Seniors’ Golf Association found two ex- tra hole matches. 1n one, Gen. D. C. Shanks beat W. G. Brantley, 1 up in 36 holes, and in the other, G. B. Chris- tiona, replaying an extra hole contest with H. L. Rust, won, 1 up in 36 holes. Gene Larkin, the assistant pro at Chevy Chase, scored a 65 from the middie tees in a friendly match to set an unofficial record for the layout, Scores of 66 previously had been ree corded by Bob Barnett and Charles M. Mackall. The 65 is the lowest mark ever made at Chevy Chase from any set of tees. Russell C. Jewell played four holes in a row in consecutive 3s yesterday at | ‘Washington in the miniature tourna- ment conducted by that club, beat Frank K. Roesch, the club champion, in the consolation round of the first flight. R. J. Mormon proved the winner of the first flight. ‘Two pairs tied for first place in the best ball handicap medal play inst par event at Columbia, each with net scores of 45. ‘They were: Charles B. Lyddane and E. M. Wallace, who had 78—33—45, and G, M. Ferris and Comdr. C. B. Platt, with 76—31—45. B. L. Younger and G. H. Muckley, with 81—35—46, won third prize. ‘W. R. Rhoades won the men’s sweep- stakes event at the Bannockburn Golf Club, with a score of 85—20—65, while the women's event was won by Mrs. R. 8. Cole, who turned in a fine score of 43 to score a net 37 with the aid of a handicap of 6 strokes. A quadruple tie for second place resulted at net 68 in the men's event between 8. D. Gibson, R. W. Low, M. E. Mehary and H. F. Rhodes. Low gross was won by J. A. White, jr., with 81. A blindfold driving contest, conducted on the ninth fairway, found J. W. Gardner the winner, with a tee shot of 205 yards. J. L. Pherigo won the putt- ing “contest, in which the ball was putted through a barrel, with W. Ray Garrett in second place. Second place in the women’s event went to S. E. Gantt with 50—9—41. Gustave Ring won the medal-play handicap event in class A at the Town and Country Club with a card of 87— 22--65. Howard Nordlinger clubbed his way into second place with 78—11—67, and Stanley Fischer was third with 91—21—70. A triple tie resulted in class B.at net 68 between Howard Sigmund, H. M. Shapiro and C. D. Kaufman. William G. Ilich, chairman of the ~lub golf committee, won the monthly prize for three best net scores with a total of 215. Ralph Goldsmith was second with 216. Henry Breslaw with 206 won in class B. The flag tournament at the Indian < 30x314 Cl. Fisk Cords 30x3% CI. Time to Pe-tire Get & FISK e ine a8, pur oo All Other Sizes in Stock. Vulcanizing ® Mrs. | ply demonstrated to Mr. and Mrs. Gene 1OWA IS CHEERLESS ERE ALUMNI MEET Hawkeye Leaders Disap- pointed by Failure of Big Ten to Act Today. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, May 31.—Univer- sity of Iowa officials to- day anxiously awaited the Big Ten Conference’s atti- tude toward its petition for rein- statement, but had virtually given up hope of being able to tell Iowa alumni at the annual meeting to- morrow that their alma mater was back in good standing. At Towa City it had been hoped that the faculty committee on athietics, which expelled Towa from the Big Ten, would reconvene in a special meeting today, and that evidence that the school had its athletic situation in hand would bring about reinstatement. It was espe- clally desired that the action would be taken before Iowa alumni gathered. Only Two Schools Reply. However, Prof. George A. Goodenough of the University of Tllinois, chairman of the faculty committee, said last nigiit that representatives of only two schools, Michigan and Indiana, had replied to his message asking their temper on the matter of a special meeting. He de- clined to reveal the nature of the an- swers until he had heard from all mem- bers of the committee. Prof. Goodenough also said that even if the members desired a special meet- ing it would be almost impossible to bring it about in time to give the Iowa alumni groups any good or bad news. He indicated the special meeting, if ordered, probably would be held in Chi- cago Monday. Blame Alumni Interference. Jowa faculty and athletic depart- ment members still were loath to ac- cept full responsibility for what has amounted to beclouding the real issue which caused expulsion. They believed the basis of the action was not the charge that a “slush fund” existed, but of one of the alumni interference in the administration of the universitys athletics. There also was a feeling that the real subterfuge was the charge by the faculty committee that Iowa had recruited and subsidized athletes, The “slush fund” charge was made, it was asserted, to obscure the issue of alumni interference, which resulted in the removal of Dr. Paul E. Belting as athletic director. The latter incident, termed a graduate victory after a twec- year fight to oust Belting, was, Iowans believed, the basis of the accusation that administration of athletics did not rest entirely with the faculty. Spring Club was won by E. H. Campbell, who planted his flag at the cup on the nineteenth green, aided by a handicap of 22 strokes. Elliott Spicer was second and H. H. Shinnick third. J. W. Harvey won the driving contest with a total of 744 yards for ee tee shots, J. C. Weimer won the competition for the President’s Cup at the Beaver Dam Country Club with a card of 92—27—65. A. R. Nader, with 95—27—68, was sec- ond, and R. C. Roche, with 80—11—69, was third. The low gross prize was won by W. F. Hayes with a score of 77. The new nine-hole course was formally opened. M. H. Maier won the putting contest, defeating W. M. Wessels in the final round. The women's putting event was won by Mrs. H. A. Neff, who de- feated Mrs. T. M. Beavers in the final. Robert Kempton won the driving con- test with a wallop of 269 yards. B. T. Nimm won the flag tourney at Manor, placing his flag on the twen- tieth green. B. R. Landis was second, his flag being on the nineteenth green. and Robert C. Hird was third. Win- ners in the woman's event were Mrs. J. J. Hasley and Mrs. R. E. Jones, G. F. Miller won the driving contest with an average of 255 yards for three drives, the longest being 280 yards. Mrs. H. B. Hird won the woman’s putting event. Maj. J. E. McClure, with 82—12—70, and G. L. Vandergrist, with 94—24—70, tied for first place in the medal play handicap event at Congressional. How- ard 8. Leroy and W. G. Mish tied for second place with net cards of There also was a tie for third place net 72 between D. S. Sells and A. G. Holmes. The gross prize was won by R. L. Rose with a card of 84. Central and Western High School golf teams will meet tomorrow at Con- gressional to decide the tie for the Dawes Cup. Mike Oliveri, captain of the Central team, has named the fol- lowing to play: J. M. Hunter, Prancis Horton, Mike Oliveri, Earl Knibly, Har- cld N. Graves and R. Sherfy. Tommy ‘Webb, captain of the Western team, will place the same team in action that beat Central two weeks ago. Don Wrenn, who is one of the strongest golfers at Wes , was declared not eligible by Principal Newton. TR LINDY SHOWS GENE. Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh am- Tunney that Englewood is a quieter place in which to be married than Rome. s, Radiators, Fenders New Radiatos TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000 SPECIAL 1-WEEK SALE May 1 to May 7 FISK TIRES All Brand New—Guaranteed for Life of the 845 FISK CORDS | Tire Tube | .$6.25 $1.20 L1150 1.70 .12.10 1.80 L1560 2.10 1670 220 | Mail and Phone Orders Accepted. We Will Ship Anywhere. SIXTH STREET TIRE SHOP, INC. 216 6th St. N.W. Phone Franklin 7840 €0000000000000000000000000000000000000005000000000 29x4.40 Fisk Windsor Cords $555 FISK BALLOON i : 3 3 3 t 3 3 3 * § i L1475 2.60 Proportionately Low Pri Retreading | Hester ~ (Justice). : | cai t | ent), 18 10:05—! ;A W, ALL PILOTS WHO STARTED SHARE PURSE OF $101,500 Hardened Dare Devils Stirred by First Fatality in Ten Years at Indianapolis—Many Noted Drivers A mong the Failures. By the A {ated Pt [ NDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May several trophies will be I NDL iven night for 500-mile automobile race Speedway. the drivers, who will divide there 500. Each of the ¥ pilots who | grind will receive some money, regardless of hic position at the end. Used as they are to sudden death within their ranks, the racers were shocked which resulted in the Angeles. Spence died time after his car had turned over test. 10 years. Louis Meyer, High Gate, Calif., the 1928 Amer- | ican driving champion, who finished second yes- terday, will be given checks for about $19,000. Jimmy Gleason of Philadelphia, who was third, will be rewarded with about $7,000 in sh, Others who will get large shares of the money are Carl Marchese, Kansas City, who was fourth; Speed Gardner, Philadelphia, fifth; Fred Winnai, Phila- delphia, sixth; Louis Chiron, Paris, France, seventh: Billy Arnold, Chicago, eighth; CHff Bergere, Los Angeles, ninth, and Fred Frame, who was tenth. Beacon Litz, Dubois, Pa., who was in the lead for 122 miles but wrecked his car in a wild, uncontrolled dash off the track and did not finish, won $4.900 in lap prizes and a few hundred dollars of $10,000 consolation fund. Lou Moore, whose car broke down five miles from the finish while he was two laps ahead of all, others for second place and $10,000, won $2,300 in lap money. He 3L—l]&aproximately $40,000 in cash and aving won the seventeenth annual . yesterday at the The presentation will be made at a banquet for assing of Bill Spence of Los rom a fractured skull a short It was the first fatality on the local track in y Keech, Philadelphia, here to- a purse of $101,- started the long at the accident early in the con- Ray Keech. finished second last year. Moore's breakdown yesterday was one of the greatest bits of misfortune he had had in his racing career. Keech Won Sudden Fame. In addition to winning a fortune by his clever driving, Keech gathered 1,000 points toward the 1929 driving cham- plonship. Keech leaped from obscurity to fame a little more than a year ago when he established a_world's record speed of 207 miles an hour on a mile straijghtaway course. His performances later were so good he finished in the runner-up position for the driving | championship in 1928, | As had been predicted yesterday's | race was one of more than usual thrills | and it kept the record crowd of 160,000 i’ on its feet much of the time. Broken | Interdepartmental Golf League | tournament of the Interdepart- week, contains 174 names, a smaller for the two days’ play. Other prizes have been donated by o Draws 174 for HE entry list for the annual mental Golf League, which will be played at the Manor Club Monday and Tuesday of next list than that of last year, when the entry was nearly 200. ‘The field is split into two sections trophy is the Mellon cup, presented by the Secretary of the Treasury for the championship _for four-man teams. business houses in the Capital. The entry list, with starting times and handicaps, follows: ‘The entry list with times of play and | €. handicaps follow: MONDAY. 8:00—E. P. Hair (State), 11: C. C._Sterry (Agriculture), 13: M. E. Hu (General 10 : Accounting), ent), 18; C. M. Whitma F. Simmons (State). 14 (Post _Office), 1 (War). 7; €. C. Heath (P A Aléxander ~(Patent). 10 (i C. C). 14: L. J. Moody :20-C. W. Grifin ‘(X C. rault (Gerieral Accounti Btabler (Interior), 14. 8:25-A. L. Duncan (Treasury). 17: E. R. Greenslet (Interior). 17N, J. Wilson_ (Marine Corps), 17. 8:30— Elmer Collins (Justice). 12; W.' F.' Beasley (War), 13; E. T. Larsen (Agriculfure). 14. 8:35J. F. Sheehan (I C. C). G. 8 Douglas ( ). 19; George Lindsay (Agri- culture), 18.” 8 . C. Putman _(Justice). 17; Claude Allen (Veterans). 17:' W. A. Taylor (War). 16, 8:45_G. W. McCarthy (Veterans), 17: Willlam Middleton (Agricul- ), 16: L, L. Nettieton (Labor), 17. Ely (War), 16: C.'S. Beard 5_W. W. Lawrence (G, . K. Berle (War), 12; Ca (War), 9. 9:00—W. Herman (G. P. O.) Voll (Agriculture) 18 'W. W, Smit Office), 18. 9:05—W. D. Guerrier (G. P. O. 9; P. C. Schrader (Interior), 18 Grifin (General Accounting), ' 19 Col. M. C. Bristol (War), 16;'D. P. R. A. Shepard 5 (Gene: Accounting), 21 F. Wilmot (Veter- ans), 19; J. J. Black (Interior), 18: 8. M. Mills (I’ €. C). 18. 9:25—R. M. Lawren- son (Marine Corps). rry (In- terlon) 21 E M fce), 20 ) 21 R D. Be ‘Bodholdt (Just Stewart Corps), 20. 9 35—A. A Parrell (Interior), 18 W T. G n’ (Veterans), 18: V. Tapke (A 3. 9:40-John iams (G, 19 w. , 3% P. vder (Marine Pritchard (Vet- (Patent), 18; J. Dodge (Post Office), 18: C. L. ndards), 18; J. R. (Pat- A W. Snyder (Standards), ts), 0; E. B. Miller 00—E. e (Sta {Marine Co r (B (Patents). 18: 'F._Gers B. E. Scho o H. Snyder, (G. P. 0. 20. 3. M. Cutis (Genéral " Accouniing). F.Brition | (Veterans): 18. 10:35—W. ATLAS | 927 D St. N.W. A Fresh Supply All Sizes and “Where and How to Go” 5% Discount On All WRIGHT-DITSON TENNIS RACKETS 33%% DISCOUNT ON ALL NARRAGANSETT TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.25 Rackets Restrung—24-Hour Service Ki ‘The chief SPORTING GOODS | Play Next Week Harlow (State), 20; C. H. Gerner (Labor), TUESDAY. 00—John Remy (Justice), 12; C. L. Shel- (Patents), 12; J. R. Wannan (Interior), 8: an (Interior). 14; M. Norman J. Hall (v 8: ton 18. . _Poore W. E. Brigham (Marine :20—J. F. Swindells (Stand- w. H. White (Agriculture), 1 War), 14. 8: D. Boy LA 9:00—Claude B. Allen (Treasury), H bell (Treasury), 18 " 13, 9:05-B. 14: E. Campl o) griculture). C.). 16; U. C. E. Chappell (General Ac- - O'Toole (Ma- | 1 C. C), 18 L. :20—W. A Covert 18; G. Landick (Post . B. ndiz bor), 18. 9:25 I (Treasury), 18: P. P. oller 18: W. B. Hill (Treasury), 3 ~John Crown _(Labor), ; J. H. Smith (Justice), 19; E. E. Salisbury (Labor). 20. 9:35—John Marshall (Justice), 12; Seth on (Justice), 13; Maj. H. W. n ¢ 0. 9:40—G.D. C). 18; L. A_Gregg (Patent), Wittenmeyer (Post Office). 1 Wright (General Accounting 0 (Interior), 19: W. W, m| 9:50—H. Seydel (Veterans). i c ceounting). R. B. 19: W G. ith (Veter- . 19 - . L. McAtee A. Bryant (Patent), 18 ent). 18. 10: .’ G. M. Baldwin_(Justice). tice). 20. 10:10—C. R’ Lew} . D. Ebey (Labor). 20 or), 20 10:15—P. A. John Rvrne (Iustice). 8. Ne ), 21 10:20—H. E. Riley (Pate A. King (Interion), 22. HOYAS BEAT YALE. END SEASON AT NEW YORK U. NEW YORK, May 31.—Georgetown University's base ball team, winner over | Yale yesterday, 9 to 6, at New Haven, | was to end its Northern trip against| New York University here today. In defeating Yale the Hoyas won their first game in six on the trip. The Blue and Gray was outhit and out- fielded by Old Eli, but the latter’s errors | were costly. Georgetown did all of its scoring in the last four innings. Yale twice defeated the Hoyas at Washington during the Easter holidays. | ATLAS | Franklin 2408 Other All- Wool Suits $6 Suits $4.50 Bathing Caps Belts All-Wool Jerseys Blue Flannel BAIT FOR FISHING Bloodworms, Shrimp, Crabs Discount 5% On All Golf Bags and * Golf Clubs Including™ MATCHED SETS Silver King Balls. . .69¢ Fairway Balls.....39¢ ts, 6 for $1.00 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY MORNING ATLAS SPORT STORE 927 D St. N.W. Franklin 2408 wheels and steering assemblies, crashes | motors in their final whirl around the | into the walls and overturning cars | speedway would shatter Peter de Pao)r;s‘ T e lives of .a half dozen | record, of .1 miles per hour made drivers, but all excepting Spence escap- | in 1925. i ed with bruises. There were several other surprises Jules Moriceau, French star, was one | One was the rapidity with which the of the men whose e N over: CHe | cars were eliminated. There were only later relieved Louis Chiron, another |12 running at the finish. Frenchman and 1928 European driving| The poor showing of the favorite champion, who finished seventh. | drivers and the failure of the 12 front- | next year and the motors will be four The average speed of the winning|drive type of racers to do anything|times as large as the present type. car—97.585 miles per hour—was a dis- | were other points which caused sur-( Superchargers and additional carbu- appointment to many who predicted the | prise. The best & front drive could | retors will not be permitted on the 911; cubic inches piston displacement|do was to finish ninth. 1930 cars. Heavy-footed Leon Duray, Cliff Wood- bury, Peter de Paolo, Peter Kreis, Bob McDonogh and Ralph Hepburn—ail famed for past performances—failed to finish. With the completion of the race the single-seater car with its miniature power plant passed, at least temporarily. Mechanics will ride with the drivers Continuing Seven Day Sale 'Till Monday Night Goodrich Silvertowns 30x32; ....$6.05 29x4.40 ... 7.40 30x4.50 ... 8.25 30x5.25 ...11.90 32x6.00 ...14.35 33x6.00 ...14.80 31x4 ......10.80 32x4 .11.50 9.50 33x4 .....12.10 10.00 INSTALLATION FREE! H net . TUBE 2swio . .5 aes Schrader, U. S. and Motometer 99¢ Each STANDARD OIL Sealed Cans SPONGES Goed Quality ... 2b¢ Cushions Cavalier Commander $4.85 5.95 6.60 9.80 11.85 12.20 8.90 5.20 5.90 9.30 New Low Prices on Goodrich Silvertown Cavalier and Commander Cords Schrader’s Valve Insides 15¢ Box MOBILOIL Cans A E or Arctic ga .. 5399 CHAMOIS 89¢ Folding Chair Heavy Balloon Gauges SPARK PLUG TESTER Can’t Shock You! Bright regular flash—A pertect plug. - Dim irregular —Sooty circult or broken plug. No flash— Broken plug or short cireuit in wire, Carigas Can Save Yourself Straw Seat Pads’ For Comfort, Coolners and Protecting Clothes Ford Model T Plugs, fires in oil 190 19¢ ine Groco 3-Jew Parking Light $3.00 V. 98¢ Wire for Installation 2¢ ft. Pog SUPER-BY-PASS MUFFLER. Gives yourlur that high powered aeroplane roar r and Roller ... 45¢ Luggage Carrier ROYAL FLUSH TOP DRESSING 39¢ Patches ...... Your Pint Guaranteed to Satisfaction. For Your Trips Black Japan E: ,will hold ral bags R Stop Lights GHell made, o fit :Icl:-witl fitl COVERS Speed Plane “The Spirit of Avistion” A replien of the famous W r | ght riwing M Ford, Chevrolet, Buick 24, Oakland, Pontiac, Durant, Star, Chandler, Cleveland anteed to it and many others. $7.95 S, Other A. C’s. at 49¢ We Car’t List All of Our Items—But We Have Everything For Your Car—at Cut Prices—Every Day! Hersons ,TTAN MAN A‘ AUTO-RADIOS The highest quality seat covers obtainable at any- where mear the price, Com- plete and all heary materials, well made, Guar- a eed to fit, 54.95 ELECTRICAL SUPPLY STORES 3033 14 HhNW 1706 7" N.'W. ADAMS 4369 NORTH 7557 v