Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1931, Page 33

SPORTS: Schmeling’s Pilot Predicts Million Dollar Gate for Heavy Championship Bout JACOBS, OPTIMISM Arcadia. Reformation John's No. 2. Ladies' League—Cardincls vs. _ Poll:annns. k. Agoes vs. s Bureau. Lutheran League—Incarnation No. 2 vs. | | 1. Grace_vs. Reformatios No. 1. Sw Maithew's vs. 8. Joha's No. 3. - Zion, Takoms No. 2 vs. Takom1 No 1. Curst Church va. y Washington Hilltoppers, _Columbians Beeques vs. University P of 1. Shamrocks vs. Veter Georgetown Recreation. Georgetown Recreation League—George- town Gas Light vs. Georgetown Realty, Foxall No. 1 vs. Blackman Jewelry, St Stephen’s Club vs. Wiscoasin Motor. Siount Rainier. nier League—Aaron’s Store vs. Lakeman Service Station vs. Can’t Hang a Man for Hop-l ing, Is Skeptic’s Attitude. Stadium Ideal. Mount 'Rai Burroughs. Reichelts. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, April 21.—Joe Jacobs, home for a few, days from his travels with | 'HENRIQUES STEALS Max Schmeling, heavy- MAT SHOW HONDRS weight king, waxes enthusiastic | B VTATR over the financial aspects of the | Grappler, Who Never Is Featured, Schmeling - Stribling fight in Defeats Westen, but Takes Cleveland on July 5. Terrifiz Beating. | Jacobs argues that the show| - Foor prEEC stands a chance to draw a mllllon‘ For the third successive week, Dr. | Carlos Henriques, wWho never is carded | dollars, to which the skeptic re-[{ B . . 5 or the feature bout, or eve - plies: “Yes, just as much chance | anaj, stole the Strand. wrestling show. | | . 8 P.M. iuE EVRENISGE 'Lil:e-Ups Tonightvfi | In ‘Pin Toyrneys w. C. D. A. champlonships, at Lucky Strik 2 3 Mullinix Liever iory O. Sperling er.. CEEmeED ECZATEOD C. Re. o Fpie J. Coinn Povich Howder ) kuehc Salatte B CCEEDNEOE> EQCTERUT> ] o Venozky Muligen A. McCloi'y { Heights Night.) Class All ket (Columbia Hts)... a Columbia Helgnts) ¢ (Cowmbia_ helghts) (Columbia Heigats) . Arcage (Columbia Heights) Dismers (Columbia Hcignts) ~.. ... Vincent Baroer (Columbia Hs).%.. Liondale Snirts Columbia Hts) Fionecr” Market (Coumuia has.) Chaconas M el £ord ileca Cool Drinks %> WOOTw>! 7 | outpo.nt:a Johnny Peters, Enals } Britisher 7 STAR, Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. TORONTO.—Charley Belanger, Ca- nadian light h-avyweicht champion, cutnointea Art Weigand, Buffalo (10), | non-t.t'e. BUFFALO—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, | outpcinted Tom Hecney, New Zealand (6). DETROIT.—Videl Gregorlo, Spain, CHICAGO.—Georgle Nate, South | |Bend, Ind, and Pee Wee Gale, Three | Oaks, Mich, drew (10). | lan, Hartford, outpointed Ralph Lenny Unicn City, N. J. (10): Bat Battalino, Hartford, world feathrweight cham- pion, outpointed Andy Martin, Boston 10). BERG NEAR WEIGHT FOR CANZONERI GO to 5 Favorite to Add Lightweight Title to Junior Welterweight Crown. nd (10). | BB HARTFORD, Conn.—Louis Kid Kap- | s J. Scores in Men’s: Duckpin Tourney | 123336 | 95304 | VaokilicaTON, D. C., TUESDAY, APRIL .21, 1931 .. SPOR Chips From the Mapleways OLUMBIA HEIGHTS NIGHT” tonight will find the Washington City Duck- pin Ascociation tournament [ # going at top speed at the Lucky Strike. Cotter Clampitt . : 99 86298 MclIntyre 3 113 o . ! | Miller . 8 | Rader Gummiiss & i acobs o 0 | : | 5 | . 25 : ker..!ll11l11 103, 83 108301 | shot 632 in class B to gain first place. | Gartside and Miller rolled 725 in class | : 306 | Estelle won a corsage for high‘game, | doubles, Miller getting 397. High game Free Kiibreth Lamb { 95— 31 126363 | (Class D) | e 132320 | 85304 as the sheep in the stock yards| have of coming out alive.” Schmeling’s manager is bubbling over with statistics to prove ‘that a million- dollar gate is not an improbability. “Maybe you never knew it before he says, “but Cleveland is within 500 miles of half the population of the United States and Canada. In Ohio alone there are more large clties than | in any other State in the Union.” | Without knowing ~whether ~those statements are founded on fact, it seems | to the writer what is of more impor- tance is the state of mind of all those | people in relation to the fight.. The | state of their pocketbooks likewise is | & factor. Park Is Ideal ‘Without knowing how people within | a 400-mile radius of Cleveland feel | boxing in general, and the | Schmeling-Stribling fight in particular, the writer ventures the opinion that neither that bout nor any other now possible would come within several ‘hundred thousand dollars of drawing & million in New York this Summer. | ex-boxer, like Godfrey, managed to Itended by some 700 fans, by besting | One cf n:e fastest matmxen to appcar | lgentity (A, G. O, here, Henriques, as popular as wree- aeloh (A G 0.0 fers ever can hops 10 be, took a big | Kecord (A, G, 0 beating from the roush Billy Weston, | 3spe but emerged the victor after 32 minut George ' Godfr: usual, w match, Arpad Zinzkman, h garian foe, showing little Tassling ent and siccumbing ofter 12 minuts Godfrey still is undeicated, and finding it easier to get rassling op- ponents than he did b:xing foes. = Battlin' Levinsky hasn't been in the | Eox Reis (8, 0. Depl) . rassling racket long enough to get the. | {iciorlan” (Supervising Aicn.) growls and grunts down pat. bt (ne At his foe, Mike Tansky. He did the trick | Birnhardt and Stull ... in 7 minutes, using a half-nelson. Bacon ana_Simpson Mario Gigllo opcned the show, af WYDNEWOoU Pari ( iannaian (Worh oL Dep Foucners (P, ) . CEEE>CETEERTTOREL! cactmes Jack Connor in 23 minutes. Sailcr Bul- lock, who claims the Marine Corps title, failed to show for his bout with Dutch Green, the local pride and joy Eibley and Lacriss and Cornet siead ena t ! | White Chapel windmill, who holds the | Clements CHICAGO, April 21 (#).—Just a little | Kcisle more work and Jack (Kid) Berg, the | Robey | junfor welter-weight championship, will | Jennson malke the weight qualifieation for a shet | Rivs ot Tenv Canzonerl’s Jightwcight title in | De Laider {h> Chicego Stadium Friday n'ght, | Sencinderer Berg fcared he would have trouble | making the lightweight limit of 135 Jurson | pound: and went to a Wisconsin camp | RePhit for his early training. Today, however, | Boyd he was close to the required poundage | Sirickett | to_assure a double-barreled title bout. | 8orGy *: Berg today was a 7 to 5 favorite to Coleman ke up Saturday morning with two | Hisler titles, but Canzoneri has performed so | S'"*°® well in training that it was expected he ;’nu!d be close to even money by Fri- ay. DOUBLE BZWLING VICTOR (Class E.) artside tiller, G Charest St. Louis Girl Takes Tourney Sin- R34 - e i | iiston’ and Oim. : |MINISTER CHAMPION | 1 } womcio and Crampion Newman and Moyer gles and All-Events. | NEW YORK, April 21 () —Myrtle| Schulte of St. Louls went into first!| speer . 3 Mattson ', | 225 653 | 110 | Approximately 308 man duckpinners will | ~ roll singles, doubles and team matches, | while girl bowlers again will stage an- | tennis champi other large evening of bowling. ‘The famous Ingram Stars, winners of the first invitation tournament for women, conducted by the men’s associa- tion in 1914, and later won the first tournament_ccnducted by the women in 1922, under the name of the Original Five, flashed some old-time form last night by getting 1,417 against a team of old-time man bowlers, Estelle Seeley got off to a flying start toward the all-events crown last night. The Meyer Davis girl rolled 347 :n doubles and 282 in singles for a 629 total. She is in class B. Paired with Esther Burton, this duo which was 134. The Pollyannas of the Washington Ladies’ League took first place in class C team rolling with a 1454 set. Veterans Bureau was high in class B with 1,368, E. G. SCHAFER. 1.518 503 512 NORTHEAST SAVINGS BANK. Leet : Owings . Bishop | Stewart Cardin .. Martin Preller . (Class D.) Mrs. Margaret Brunelle went to the front in class A singles with 208, start- ing off with a 126, a 100 and then slumping with an 82. Anna Smith led class D singles with 292, & good count for a class D bowler. Clarence Charest, one-armed former and a good bowler to | boot, may have created an unenviable | record wheh he rolled all three of his | doubles games—30 boxes—without a | strike or spare. G. H. Warthen, in doubles rolled 393, and with ¥ get & 719 total. E. McGruds Warthen rolled a 697 in doubles. class B med to an | class B | _Nothing startling was forthcoming in the singles, W. M. Walker taking the | lead in class B with a 363 score. C. S. | Roller made a tripieheader strike in his | singles and got & 143 game and 363 | set in class C. In class D Clements rolled 332, while for the night went to Miller also, who crashed out a 151 string. C—3 Class E. singles is to] Curtin, | who had a 317, Y Master Plumbers No. 1 led class teams with a 1,607 score; Public Bulld- ir3s and Parks led cless C with 1,608, #r1 Cround Hogs headed class D with 1520, ldcKetrick of Broadside Mount shone bricatly when he shou strings of 107, 124 and 141 for a 372 set. Only two teams rolled in class E, Comm:rcial Intelligence getting 1,481 and Dreyfuss Brothers getting 1,480. Preity close battle at that. George Isemann featured the opening of the suburban tournament at Hyatts- ville, shooting games of 146, 113 and 148 for a 407 set, giving ths Maryland fraternity team a 1,645 score, easily topping class D. Collegiate, with 1,666, leads clees A. Oscar Hiser's 378 was the big puncn. George Smith and F. T. Gartside are the c A doubles leaders in th . A. tournament, the pair get- Smith rolled 397. ‘The Public Buildings and Public Parks team was the howitzer of the svening, shooting a 1,608 set, to lead Ww. C. ting 725. place in both the singles and all-events | Ruche ... aesd | divisions of the Women's International | Howder - : = Bowling Congress in its final rolling last night | Boteter She rolled 650 for first place in sin- | King .. gles ard collected 1,742 for the all- events with seores of 514, 578 and 650. The leaders: TEAM EVENT. Alberti Jewelers. Chicago. | Finucane “Ladies. Chicago Chris Paschen, Chicago... DOUBLES. Baker and G. Pomoroy. onz and E. Chapman, New Yi d and U. Baker, Detroit SINGLES, o' Rew Sort S Summer * OF YOUNG CORBETT i hfln e n’ku t 1 u:.u.' "; h‘lmmou anu Overman r some one speak out in terms of AR ar in: o :;llllontdgelh? xlma;n wlnklnsYolfi Recognition of Fresno Boxer as ;:}X”K:'.:EL““’W::;E?: i thal poofing. A : unworti an e can’t hang a man for {lopln(. Welterweight Title Contender o Sought by Chaplain Kelley. PEARSON & CRANE. 100 82 a7 95 102 66 RECAPTURE. Brown 123 Leasure .. Burroughs | waiton Booth eone and Nicro Logan and pariner Houcacr ana Vitale Goouing ana Rozicer Mulligan and partner | Moore and McGoirick | The champion’s manager also, is en- | B | M thusiastic over the Cleveland Municipal | g:gxumu ot place in which to view . one who seen pictures | of the arens must agree with nim on| SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 (M) that. Some of those who occupled the | Chaplain Leslie C. Kelley, San Fran- cheaper seats at the Tunney-Dempsey | cisco member of the State Athletic | fight in Soldier Field, Chicago, did not | Commission, sought recognition today | b find out what had happened until they |for Young Corbett of Fresno, Calif., as | Lamb and Murrell got outside and bought newspapers. It |a welterweight championship contender. will not be that way in Cleveland. Any| The clergyman protested against what one with normal vision should be able | he termed the juggling around of the to see what there is to see. | ::lter"elflat m%r‘nw‘r;d ;an-;fngdixn{efl'gr o, | boxers™ an ca e _hopes or I e ticn by commissions of California and The plans call for 30,000 seats in the | other States. field and 81,000 in the stands. With| Young Jack Thompson of Oakland, the exception of the press and patron | Calif., Negro, is the present title holder. press rows, none of the field seats will | Corbett has defeated Thompson twice be on the flat, errangements having |and fought him once to a draw. One b made to have a gradual elevation | of the isions was gained in a non- ding up to the stands. | title affair when the Negro ‘held the Miciowo and Weirica Ford and Haley ... . Smith and scaroth Hertnick ana Manley ¥opp and Miller Driscoli_and baym 8 | Webb . 3 | Raney S 107 | 06 DEPRECIATION. 209644 127 148 779 | 96363 | Hendon 959%% | Ferriter Rasch .. 181652 | Boyden Lo Quimby ! wagner Warthen Schulte. MeQuade, Chicago.." . McCutcheon, Pueblo.. ALL-EVENTS. Schulte, 8t Louls. Wilson, 8t Lou Higgins, Philadeiphi and partner Gallener and partner 2 102 190—570 | Rabbitt m McLayder o M D. |» M. 3. A MASTER PLUMBERS e Siewr Norris ana Hutfman Krewson and Baser Kiloreth . 0> > OREENEET HOREOMES > b r> 0> HOEORES> AU amER TR 6 32 E bl 40 i1 41 oy b li 4“4 “ by 47 48 45 I 49 50 su 51 o | Y 8 5 § o8 51 a1 88 o8 Women’s Bowling a Green and e lley .. Van Doren. ‘The top for the fight. according to| Jacobs, will be $25, including Pederal | ‘There will be tickets for four | oiher prices, though just what the rest | cf the tariff will be has not been de-| ed as yet. 2 | While Jacobs is preaching the million- dollar gate, Schmeling is resting at French Lick, preparatory to embarking on the last lap of his exhibition tour.' The champion's next appearance will be in Quebec on May 4. The jaunt will close in Chicago on May 8. ‘Contrary to some of the stories that have been going around,” says Jacobs, ‘we made money on the tour. We| worked on a guarantee in all but a few places. But, what is more important, | Schmeling got himself into great shape on the tour. He boxed more than 110 rounds and right now weighs about 190 pounds.” STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM 'O one is going to get away with | the old bell cn’ the big hitter of Beaver Dam this year. Wil- liam H. White, otherwise | known as “Bill” to his friends, has| aligned himself with the Golf Commit- | tee on this question of golf balls, and, | 25 all good golfers are doing, has iaken | a stand with the powers that be in favor of the use cf the larger and lighter sphere. But Bill, who earned the reputation of “the big hitter of Beaver Dam” last year, when he out- poled & flock of his fellow members in a driving contest with the old ball, has gone a step further than most folks. | In the capacious pockets cf Bill's knickers he carries, in addition to a flock of tees end & few golf bal octagonal shaped instrument w a Tound hole in the center. That instru- fashioned sq that balls will just clig e, while the old ball will slide through withcut touching the inside of the circle. Now Bill is not a suspicious gent by any stretch of the imagination. He is one of those trust- ing chaps who believe that every one is honest and is out to play the game. ' But, as he explains it, he carries that tool around with him 5o that if a ques- tion es to the size of the ball comes up he can settle the argument in quick and convincing fashion. LL the hullabaloo ov er the new ball ac-ording o T of the membe the new ball p ntimated to Maler t want to play with th» club tournaments, and being a gent who wants no minor squabbles to impair the serenity | of his goif season, took their Kkicks | scriously. So serioutly in fact that cne | wag told newspapermen Beaver Dam was considering kicking over the traces | and going for the old ball in a bigger and better way this seoson. Which would have made Beaver Dam the only club which had officially denied the new | ball. But all that talk is so much bosh, according to Maer, and the new | ball ‘will be the only cfficial ball for play in the tournaments at Beaver Dam | this year, whether some folks ltke it or | “We play golf here in the ortho- | " . “and we abide | f the United States | | | by all the rules Golf Association.” EAVER DAM, with 27 holes, is one | of the most crowded courses around 5 90 per cent of them, according to Maer, | e golfers. The rush for starting.time | at the first tee is so great on Saturday | afternoons and Sunday mornings that | some golfers who get in their reserva- tions late are not able to finish before | And_the golf cours: is coming | Automobile runkt $19.50 Up L. S. Jullien, Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 championship the first time. In ancther non-title match last year Corbett won a decision over Jackie Fields, then champion. Fields lost the title to Thompson and the latter dropped it to Tommy Free- man of Cleveland. Recently Thompson won the champlonship back from Free- man in the latter's home town. ’ Mat Matches By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY—Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, Los Angel 230, defeated Ev- erett Marshall, L1 Junta, Colorado, 222 in two out cf three falls. Jo: Savcldi, 205, threw Billy Burns, 195, in 12:04. along in fine shape. Beaver Dam. you know, is the longast course about Wash- ington. It measures somathinz more than 6,800 yards from the regular tees and can be stretched out to about 7.090 yards. It is strictly a cours= for the big hitter, for th> short man from the tec hasn't a chance to get home in two on such holes as the seventh, cighth, thir- teenth and fifteenth, all of which are par fours. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of the District Women's Goif Association, requests entrants in the competition for the Phylls Keeler Miller Mzmorial tro- phy to be at the first tee of the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club rcady for play tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clo "The event will be an 18-hole handicap affair, with prizes to.be donated by the association and by Capt. Watson B Miller. No player will be allowed to start after 10:15, and all the contestants are urg:d to remain at the club for the presentation of prizes by Capt. Muller aoout 2 o'clock. Gen. Charles . Treat won the Tombstone Tournament played by mem- bers of the Senlor Golf Association of the Chevy Chase Club recently. Gen. C. Shanks won second place, while third place went to John C. Letts Western High Scuool's golf team will clesh with the Devitt Prep tcam at the ‘Washington Golf and Country Club to- morrow. The Western t:am will be composed of John Holzberg, Willlam | Shannon, Wilbur Garrett and Edward Gro=tum, while tl Devitt team will be mads up of Tom Webb, Noble Cook, E. E. Krewson and John Baer. In a challeng: match yesterday at Washingion, Tom Webb and Jim Drain beat Henry D. Nicholson znd Tommy Bones, 5 and 4. The latier pair gave the winners 2 up, and th> winners had a best ball of 67, thres under par Pive players tiod for first place in the first flight of the selected handicap tournament at Argyle, while there were also ties for first place in the second and third flight. Those who tied in the first flight were: H. P. Baxter, R W. Laurenson, L. E. Green, C. J. Sut- phin and E. V. Carr, all of whom scored net 73s, while those who tied, in the gecond flight at net 75 wers Jack Dud- ey, Dr. A. C. Norcross, Tom Mears, H. C. Smathers, L. C. McCarthy end L. J. Johnston. Tled at 72 in tae third Aizht | were H. L. Edwards. R. H. Prichard, H M. Oliver and R. W. Johnston. Henry J. Kaufman and Phillip King tied for first place in the sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont, both with net cards of 68. Albert E. Steinem, Howard | | - W.W. D. A. champlonships, at Lu Strike: % gt . TUESDAY, s PM. Bingles—A. Peter (C), H. Pord (0), Joaustone (B), M. Hiser (B), A. Dorman AN A N e L. 1 Cair (D), Grace y 4B). ) Doubles—e. Bruinill.dsgz . (A).‘cwllfl- 7 BT B 1 D]: -Platt a. Teams—Commerce , Junis (€), Queen Pin (B), Treasury (B) Suburban championships, at Silver Spring: NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE NIGHT. Teams, 8 P.M. A Class.Alley, Mauhattan . Kensingion oil'co Fauleoner' & Piocior Doubles, 10 P.M. Q: Larton and J. O Weakley..... A. Meiklejohn and W. Melkle)ohn . .. T. Thornburg and Watson Lindberg. . W. McKay and A. W. Lyles.... F. Jones and F. Bliss. C. Evans and Roy Kaufman ' George Ash and N. H. Viers H. O. Shackleford and L. Thomas and Steinmeyer Mueller cnd Bailey. 2 ad:pendent i EEEEEREET T Winneke. .. oo oy BlSemanmanen BhSemanons atdnoatatwta >Um e : e T SOLDIER BURKE WINNER Defeats Battler Dix in Bout Staged in Richrmond. RICHMOND, Va: April 21.—Soldier Burke of Walter Reed Hospital, Wa-h- >3 ington, D. C. eacily trounced Battler | in an eight-round boxing match | Dix here last night Baker Boy Bllly Schwartz of Alex- andria defsated Billy Jordan of Mar- élon‘;llk, Va, in a 10-round decision OPTIMISTS GET GOL;‘ DATE. 'OURNAMENT dates of the Wash- ingtén branch of th: Optim’st Club were announced today. by Henry Schaffert, president of the club. The dates are as follows Dam Country Club; May 20, Congres sional Courtry Club; Juns 3, Washing- ton Golf and Country Club; June 17, Army and Navy Club; July 1, Wood- mont Country Club. The tourney at Congressional will b> a Washington dis- trict event and will be open to Opti- mists from all clubs of the District, in- | cluding those from Richmond and Bal- timore. Paul Easby-Smith and Buck Bowle tied for tourney of the year, held last week at Beaver Dam, with cards of 79, closest to the blnd bogey of 76. Hugh Phil- lips and William Duke tied for second with net 80. Herbert Nevius won low | net with 64 and D. G. Morris won low g1oss_with 91. BRAKES RELINED ADIUSTED ON ELECTRIC MACHINE Norris. & Young 2018 14th N.W. Between U & V Nordlinger, Dr. S. Dewey Gottleib lnd‘ | Gustav Ring tied second place with net | T1s. In the Class B tourney, Joseph | Mazo won with 110-45-65, while Jack | Shulman and H. L. Glaser tled for sec- | TODAY BASE BALL ;%% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON vs. BOSTON Tickets o'n ,S:Ie at Park af ‘und place with net 66s. | SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & ation leaves Unjon R. 13 direct to track. | Standard Time. ADMISSION: Grandstand and Paddock, $1.! FIRST RACE AT 2:30 P.M, 0. train leaves U Special train Eastern May 6, Beaver | t prize in the nitial | Tourney Results Bittner Gist . BINGLES (A). 2 92 188885 108 i 17 Brunnelle Sox 22— 308 108— 295 | Peterson Gude . 281 | Vasco .. 249 | Cohen . lundell 200 | Gom, 284 Webster ... . Smith... . E. Meredith. . Cooperstein . Seeley . Hutson’ Burton . ; 632 Green Getty 3 203 TEAMS. (Class B) ™ BREECH MECHANISM. 6 Schaefer Fowler 158 | Walker * i | Burdette ime 77 TEAMS (C) WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL Alber Fenton . Hargett Birmingham Neueahan 511 | DRAWING. Johnson . Miles ... | Retiiy Nolan . 449—1,348 | Watson . Brooke . S 102 | 166 | TEAMS (B) VETERANS' BUREAU. 95 97 83 Schultz 4 86 ; Connors 12 86 A 8 : 98 452 107 P. G. L. 90 572—1.570 i MARYLAND INTERCOLLEGIATES. 98 88 8 (Class €.) Reamy BROADSIDE MOUNT. p 94 | Menhorn " Kirk Flemirg Mischou HILLTOPPERS Dixon iy | M Hiser | M. Ford | Jonnstone Dorman - : . 100 163 491 5101470 PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PARKS. TEAMS (FORMER). INGRAM STARS. 104 79 103 106 81 Quaites Greenwood Bradburn Whalen B. Willlams 67 100 106 . 103 o MEN'S STARS. omero Sutherland Kreh williams Michaud 71473 | 509—1.574 What has a lump of COAL got to do with YOUR CAR? JUST THIS: Coal, the world’s greatest saurce of imprisoned power, when distilled, produces motor Benzol . . . Benzol, when scientifically blended with gasoline, forms the ideal motor fuel . . . Ideal, because benzol does not ex- plode, but BURNS progressively, eliminating knocks, and saving your motor from destructive piston shock . . . Let a tankful of Benzol- Blended Betholine prove it . . today. BETHOLINE BENZOL-BLENDED 184887 | 8 | Green "! Anderson Mohler .. ohler b (Class E.) DREYFUS. BROS. 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