Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1931, Page 43

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PITCHING IS SPOTT AS INVASION OPENS Weak Hurling Accounts for! Loss of Final to Yankees by 7 to 10. BY JOHN B. KELLER. ETROIT, May 7.—During the next two weeks bat-| tling in the Ametican League will be done in the MWestern sector and the Nationals lexpect a deal of hard fighting be- fore they see the East again. fTheir first tussling out this way| will be with the Tigers in & four- | game series scheduled to get un- der way tomorrow. Judging by the traveled against their Western foes the . "Tigers are right evenly matched with the Nationals. which means the latter wmust put forth the best they have to get- & good start in their first invasion of the West this season. Manager Johnson pians to send | against_the Tigers tomorrow the best | he has in & pitching way. His pick for the series opener is the left-handed Lioyd Brown, who has done excellent work on _the hill thus far, only to get 80 far as wins and losses . The cholce sticks, says Johnson, although Brown was in action It seems that with Brown an even ‘The pitching still 15 doubtful, though. is left t6 a few hurlers, Only ime, urln;p-. will remedy this defect club. 2 Offers Test for Grifts, first western invasion should outfits in this sector ap- pear much sturdier this year than last. by the competition likely to be Sox perhaps will be no easy task. auflmonfl-u‘u:mufluimm con| b i g ] ! L g g R g 9i i f L fr 1 do in the East next month before writ- | ing any tickets. In their first round tussling- with Eastern rivals the Nationals did nothing brag about. They were oul the Athletics and held to an even break by the lowly Red Sox. Only their overpowering of New York kept them up in the running. Of 21 games played on Eastern flelds the Wi club captured 10, lost s many 8510 and played one to a 1 :r;‘nm: tie. No championship stri ere. O‘::ld Bryant Turner., who has n serving as a batting practice pitcher with the Nationals, been returned to H town, from which he was borrows He left the club yesterday before it headed for Detroit. Y |after two were out. in the hurling to batters some his regulars, particularly Irving Hadley and Al Crowder. They seem to need plenty of work and now they have | & fine chance to get it without harming the Washington cause. It has been Johnson's practice to use only himself and the yorngsters in the wand drills. Only when they volunteered were starters employed in practice. But Johnson can't do it all and therell be no call for volunteers. ‘The boys are to be drafted for the task with only those starters who have re- vealed some worth in games to be ex- empted. Yanks Take Odd Game. 'HACKING each of the three pitch- ers sent against them, the Yankees yesterday made it two out- of three in the New York series by beat- ing the Nationals in the final, 10 to 7. Pischer was withdrawn after twirling five innings, Marberry worked two and Brown one. The Yanks garnered 14 P‘lu two of them homers by Ruth and ary. . The side picked up 13 safeties, homers by Cronin and pace they have! has | 1 | | | | Russell Searritt, fielder, purchased frcm the Red Sox at the walver price of 47,500, today will join the Na- tionals Detroit where they open a four-game series tomorrow. Five feet 10 inches tall and weighing 162 pounds, Scarritt 1s regarded as a fine defensive man, but never has justified the prom- ise he gave as a hitter with St. Paul of the American Association in 1927-28 when he batted .333 and .354, in 1929 Scarritt hit for .294 and in 113 games last season he batted far this season in 11 games he has an average of only .154. President Grif- | fith today asserted Scarritt was picked up to add to the reserve strength of the | Washington club and will be given a |chance to earn a regular berth. Fall- STOP DALE ALEXANDER | Tiger Slugger Lead League Until ‘White Sox Came to Town. DETROIT, May 7 (#.—Dale Alex- ander, the Tigers' clouting first base- man, led the biz leagues in batting— until the town Monday. He went to bat 12 times against the | White Sox pitching before he got a hit, {in yesterday's third game of the series, and has dropped to fourth place. The | Sox. e town tonight. |~ Alex hopes to catch up on his hitting when they are gone. |from Dickey's bat to let Cronin make |a :emmelon for. h:me:uh. Joe falled an man 3 | The Tioth wes & three-run frame for the Nationals, all the tallying being Bluege's third homer of the year, a loft into the left field stand, tallled West, rig’s fumble of a grounder by Bolton, who_batted for Fischer, and Myer's | single produced & run. |get home from second with a tying marker when Sam Rice hit to right, | but was cut down by Ruth's fine throw. | The Yanks widened the gap in the seventh when they combed Marberry for two runs. With Dickey on first and two out Fred walked Weinert, the op- posing pitcher, then a single by Com |and a double by Reese followed. Three singles in succession and a 1ong fly netted the Nationals two more | markers in the eighth. Spencer and Hargrave, hitting for Marberry, dro Weinert to cover with one e Spencer counted as Myer singled of | Sherid while Jones, running for Ha grave, crossed wh‘enlsrzm Rice lofted deep to Chapman in left. A::m I Their nalf of the eighth, however, the Yankees increased thelr Lary crashed a homer into the right field bleachers to tally Lazzeri ahead. UTH'S drive in the first hand- the Lary's foul, but Lary later fanned . . Ruth made s circus catch of Manush's hoist to short right in the third, but in do&;odmmt put himself out of com- mi by colliding with Reese . . . the | The Babe reached over Jimmy’ W & pass, in the left field er of the sea- by the one out, Dickey doubled one run across, then socked & two-bagger to tally two mor Ruth's Fourth Homer. more Yankee runs in the Ruth's fourth homer of the season following Reese's double ‘The third crossed only be- jege.” very poor In mwglmn."llmm‘.“lm-:.»ui and ;ll'l! shoul- der to the sphere and took the second g::mn'l elbow in the tummy . . . Down went Ruth, but he was on his feet in a few minutes, only had the knocked out of him . . . With Yanks on second and first and only one out in the fourth, Fischer balked . . . He started to throw to first, then wheeled and heaved to third |. . . After Dickey went out, though, one runnef was caught at the plate... | Then Carl threw a third one by Combs |..". Chapman pulled & fast one in the fifth, going from first to third as Pischer tossed out Laszeri...Chapmi was off to a fast best { | garding boxing contests. S rangy. left-hand hitting out- | } respec. tively. In 151 games with the Red Sox u .289. Thus |p |ing in this he may be farmed out for g o development. | Chicago White Sox came to | who had | singled, then a pass to Spencer, Geh-| Bolton tried to | Jead to three runs when with two out | tart with the hit-and- @he g Star. . WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 193L Nationals Facing Test in Western Tour PRIZE FIGHT STATUTE INVOKED BY CARNERA| Terms Contract Held by Madison. Square Garden One-Sided and Illegal. NEW YORK, May 7 (#).—Primo Carners and his managers, Willlam Duffy and Leon See, have filed af- davits in federal Court replying to the request of the Madison smx-re'onden Corporation of Illinols for an injunc- tion rem\unln{ Carnera from boxing Jome 10, Hearing o o epastio 3 on the n is scheduled for tomorrow o L Carnera, and See quote Fed- eral statutes which declare tfl:’u fight- ing fllegal and claim that contract the corporation holds is invalid be- cause it is one-sided. ‘The Carnera forces contended that the Federal Court should refuse to en- tertain jurisdiction because a United States court should not lend its aid to enforce any contract to further an | act in contravention to the estab- | lished policy of the Government re- | The defendants admit that an agree- ment was made with the corporation for Carnera to fight, the winner of the | Max Schmeling-Young Stribling bout at Cleveland July 3. Yanked Again Spencer, "¢. oneniuavevassl reapiaeimani U ~ HO0000R20 A MIHI0 eoononsoncoussn> Brown, D. Totals *Batted for Bluege in ninth. {Batted for Fischer in sixth. 3Batted for Marberry in el §Ran for Hargrave in eighi ©l o0s000msms0009aN | comaroocenuel | a1l sosccss-sonal 3 : 0 | Runs batted in—Cronin (2), Di | son (2). Ruth _(2)- Bluege "(2), | Combs. Reese, 8. Rice, Lary (2, | hits—Blues y. _ Johnsou. | | West. _Home ~runs—Cronin, Ruth, Sacrifice—Combs. _TLouble piay—C; yer to Xul Left on bases— | York, ‘Washing Balis_on Johnson. ¥ Fischer, | PR, J°0f Weine: o 2| ro- ew c 1. Hit 5 At Marberry. 2 in 3 innings: | 5 inning; off Johnsen. 6 in | ‘hnings; oft Weinert. 4 in 1% innings: | 3"in 3 sanines. - Balk—Fischer. | her—Johnsy J fi‘ n. g piteher | “Time of game—2 hours : S2009900000uconoonensesi” B e -] 5] G 3 Rk ansgesusses) mooneoruouLolitietBue (Sista e SoscommnuniEtE 8 caatan ¥ sk wusuobabioos ok | 2050000005 e s wBLONNEY S050d000000usncouNoONHE eo00s00s0s0nc0samcasssol PITCHING. Gam Comp, CorSamow.r. | 1 | DEMPSEY TO PROMOTE SAN FRANCIECO, May 7 (P).—Jack Dempsey's next. fight promotion venture | | will occur at Reno, Nev., July 4, with | Max Baer of Livermore, Calif., as one | of the principals. HUB RING RIVALS CLASH BOSTON, May 7 (P —Jimmy Ma- Ings ©. H. BB.SO. pitch. 13 26% is% 13 28 i ] 5 2 H 8 31 5 18% [ [ 3 L1 1 ¥ heavyweights for the past five years, have been signed for a 10-round bout be thélr first meeting in the ring. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Buzz Arlett, Phillles—Hit fifth homer of season with man on base for runs that beat Braves, 3 to 1. | “Roy Johnson, Tigers—Drove in_four runs with two doubles and single in 9-4 triumph over Chicago. | Al Simmons, Athletics—Hit three singles and two doubles in five times ;lszbll to lead in 10-3 victory cover Red | X. | Charley Gelbert, Cardinals—Tripled | in thirteenth inning and scored win- ning run to defeat Pirates, 6 to 5. |~ Ernesto Lombardi, Robins—As pinch hitter drove long fly that brought in| only run in 1-0 victory over Giants. | [be given an oppartunity to-place on | the card by defeating Jack Burke of loney and Ernie Schaaf, rival Boston | Z in Boston Garden May 26. It will 2 Equipoise Proves He’s Still “There” ALTIMORE, May 7 (CPA)— B Cornelius V. Whitney's Equi~ poise, the renowned 3-year-old colt, which gossips, alarmists, skep- tics and pessimists banished from racing as & “broken down” colt, be- cause he suffered & slight attack of azorturia during the running of the Chesapeake Stakes at Havre de Grace 10 days ago, turned in the most brilliant trial of his career be- tween races at Pimlico Wednesday afternoon. He worked a mile in 1:39%; and went out another furlong in 1:52%, and his pilot, trainer and a score of horsemen are sure he could have covered the distance in 1:50 if he had been “asked” to do it. And Mrs. Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand, which, rumor falsely said, 'was out down in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica last Saturday, also per- formed better than at any time in his life. In a trial Wednesday morn- ing this grand-looking son of St. German's stepped a mile and a fur- long in 1:5145 and, eased up, covered 2 mile and a quarter in 2:05%. PICKING WRESTLERS FOR BENEFIT SHOW Turner Will Use Only Those Whn‘: Have Demonstrated Ability on Job Fund Card. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, sportsman and formerly physician to President Wilson, has accepted an in- | vitation to serve on the Board of Patrons | for the Job fund benefit wrestling tournament. The list of patrons is growing dally. ‘The tournament, which will be for the benefit of the District of Columbia Committee on Employment, is being promoted by Joe Turner, loc«l wrestling impresario, and will be held at the ball park on the evening of May 21. ‘The card will be com) of mat- men who have demonstrated their | abllity and popularity. Joe Turner, | who is donating his services free to the | Committee on Employment, has been quietly conducting an elimination con- test at the Auditorium for the past sev- eral weeks to select his card for the benefit. . Serge Kalmikoff, the Siberian cave- man, who has an enviable record, will Scranton. The Siberian Svengali has a peculiar style which will, be new to : Extra-Inning Games “Pie” for Cards THE BOY WHO MADE GOOD. - OF cougse | CouLONT WHO MiSSED ST ONCE. Tl ec PrCTTY GOMMOR INEVEE LET ANYTHING WTEEFERE WITH MY RECORD, 1T MEANT A GOOO ™MANY SACEIFICES BUT | WAS 6LAD 0 MAKE ‘€M, FO INSTANCC, | HAD 1Y DAUGHTER'S WEDDING PUT OFF AN HOUR 50| COULD HEAR TH' BOYS DO THEIR STUFF WHEN MY WIFE AN | WERE MAKING A CROSS COUNTRY TOUR LAST SUMMER L MADE IT A POINT TO STOP ONLY AT HOTELS AN BOOMING HOUSES THAT HAD RADIOS. ONCE WE HAD O 00 MILES OUT OF OUR WAY TO DRIVE" S 54 FIND ONE WELL} OLD MA GoT HOSPITAL AN' UNOER ANAESTHETIC WHEN —By WEBSTER vean? Bevy ALL HANE SOT™E FLIMSY ExCUSE MEAH, IT WAS A 816 MISTAKE, AN \T'S T00 LATE NOW. T DO ANYHING ABOUT 1 N, e HAND IT T0 YouU. IT'S A RECORD 10 B€ PROUD OF| ‘Washington fans. . “Tiny Roebuck,” Choctaw Indian, was | deprived of his opportunity last week when Jim Clinstock, Sioux, failed to meet, him, claimfhg iliness. buck | has issued a challenge to Clinstock to meet him at the job fund benefit. | Tickets are now on sale at the offices of Joe Turner, in the Annapolis Hotel; the American Automobile Association, | Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest; the Willard Hotel, the Mayflower Hotel and Dreyfuss Bros., in the Transportation Building. WILL DIVE ON MAY 15 A. A. U. Championships for Men and Women Scheduled. May 15 is the date upon which the A. A. U. low-board indoor diving cham- pionships for men and women will be decided. Entries must be in by May 12. Bill Levy, at the Ambassador Hotel, is re- | celving them. Fistic Battles || By the Associated Press. CHICAGO—Edgar Norman, Norwa and Buck Easterling, Wichita, Kani drew (10). MONTREAL—Art Giroux, Montreal, | gutpointed Willls - Davies, Charlerol, | Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press, NEW YORK—Ed (Don) George, 214, North Java, N. Y., threw Lee Wykoff, 217, 8t. Louis (one fall, 22: Gus Sonnenl , 209, Boston, and George , 201, Ukrania, drew (30-min- ute limit) ; Leonard Macaluso, 200, New York, threw Al Thomas, 217, :21 NEW YORK — Dick Shikat, 218, | Philadelphia, threw Rudy Dusek, 212, Omaha (one fall, 45:41); Ray Steele, 210, California, threw Bill Root, 217, Omaha (10:30); Earl McCready, 230, Omaha, and Hans Steinke, 240, New York, drew (30-minute limit). ST.LOUIS—Karl Pouello, 200, Chicago, defeated George Zaharias, 230, Colo- rado, one fall (39:51); Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City, 222, threw John Maxos, 210, New York (25:13); Dick Warner, 207, Lincoln, Nebr. threw “Dynamite’ Blackstock, 210, Atlanta (4:50); Naz- zarini P , 200, New York, defeated Joe Cox, 210, Kansas City (10:58), LINCOLN, Nebr—Ray Richard, for- mer University of Nebraska foot ball player, defeated Frank French, Ren- wich, JTowa (two falls). American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 10; Boston, Stanidings in Major L THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931, cagues National League. YESTERDAY'S ALY pi ‘Olwh. 1 oy Chicago, Tain. " AHEHEE Egag ‘gi g £ H g Minor Leagues International League. ‘Toronto, 6. Jersey City, 2. Kansas City, Columbus-Milwaukee, rain. Indiana) polis, rain. -Minnea| le-St. Paul, cold weather. . Pledmont League. High Point-Winston-Salem, rain. Raleigh, 2; Henderson, 2 (called end fifth, rain). Charlotte, 6; Asheville, Greensboro, 6; Durham, seventh, rain). Texas League. Dallas, 3; Beaumont, 0. Houston, 7; BShreveport, 6 (night game). San Antonio, 8; Wichita Falls, 4. Fort Worth, 10; Galveston, 3. Pacific Coast League. Hollywood, 5; San Francisco, 4. Seattle-Portland, rain. Missions, 3; Los Angeles, 1 (might game). Oakland, 4; Sacramento, 3 (night g nings). Hartford, 13; nings). Norfolk, 11 (10 in- Fuaieton, 3; Wihamagors, 3 (10 tn- roff, | nings). Scranton, 10; Wilkes-Barre, 5. ‘Western League. Omaha, 6; Topeka, 5 (night Oklahoma City, 8; De:?é:r, game). Wichita, 1; Des Moines, 0. Pueblo-St. Joseph, cold weather. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. ). (night EOEOE‘TOWN UNIVERSITY'S run lead to conquer Cathol Unlversity, 10 to 8, ‘yesterday. Th Brooklanders had been favored to win. Georgetown was able to hit when hits meant runs. Hunt for G. U. and Hessler for C. U. slashed homers, the former's coming in the eighth with the bases full. Fury, Georgetown catcher, stopped would- be C. U. base stealers cold. Fienli lngv ‘White pitched for C. U. Abl represented by Jackson, Breuer, Ash- ton and Harrel was second. 3 138 |—I 01—} 1T <1316 6] 8110/10/13[14I——]| | Games _lost. GAMES TOMORROW. Wash'ton ‘at Detrolt. . New York at Ghicavo. Boston st Cleveland. Phila. st 8t Louis, GAMES TODAY. GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW. 1; Botsin 3 n Brookiyn at Phils Cinelnnati at Chicago. at Pittsb Pitisb'gh cluts nop 7 Louis Siberclhn nog ‘cbeduled, A GAME AT MOUNT RAINIER. MOUNT RAINIER, Md., Mount Rainler senlor base have won four out of five gam: far this season, will meet Acme Print- ing cn.’ram of Washington Sunday | nere at 0. (called end | | SERUM STOPS ATHLETE Crinkley of Navy in Bed After Be-| ! ing Inoculated. | ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 7 (®.—The | bigger they come the harder the fall— | tor inoculations. Prank Crinkley, Navy's intercollegiate heavyweight champion, foot ball lineman and varsity crew member, has been put to bed following his second inoculation prior 3 He will be lost to the crew for at least one meet, that with Syracuse Sat- SCHMELING TO REFEREE Max Will Attend Kentucky Derby After Louisville Show. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7 (#).—Max Schmeling, heavyweight champion, will | referee an eight-round semi-wind-up | | on a boxing card here May 13. Con- | | testants in the match have not yet been | decided upon. Schmeling will be ir| Louisville for the Kentucky Derby tke following Saturday. Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight, will meet Ward Sparks, Detroit, in the 10-round main event. ‘The bouts were at first arranged to_be presented on Derby eve, but the Kentucky Athletic Board of Control awarded that date to promoters of a wrestling card, who | signed Jim Londos and Taro Myaki, | heavyweight grapplers. ONE RUN DECIDES. G. P. O., scoring in the first inning, de:;flsde Post 0?:132, 1 to 0, in a Col- ore partmen e 'game yes- G. P. O. was outhit, however, “Say, Boss, those tires I had on my car have alf .oone to pieces! That's why I'm late aoain!” “Well, why didn't you get some of those new, Guaranteed First Line Tires from 1010 Penna. Ave.? Go out and take tave of it NOW . . . then I know you won’t be late againi "THESE TIRES ARE ALL GUARANTEED FOR 16,000 MILES OUR SIZE PRICE 29x4.50 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x4.75 r Price .45 py De Luxe Tires, Guaranteed 30,000 Miles, Are Pro- - portionately Reduced Sandlot Base Ball Government League. Yesterday's result—G. P, O, 10; In- terstate, 5. Today's game—Navy Yard vs. Union Printers. ‘Tomorrow’s game—Naval Hospital vs. G. P. O. Yesterday's result—Commerce, 5; G. P. O, 5. Today's game—Treasury vs. Agricul- T&nmvmne—(my Post Office vs. D. C. Shop. Industrial League. Yesterday's result—Leffier, 5; Wash- ington Terminal, 2. ‘Today’'s Big Print Shop. Tomorrow'’s game—R. R. Y. M. C. A. . Leffler. Georgetown Church League. Yesterday's result—First Baptist, 5; | Metropolitan Baptist, 2. Games Wanted. Lansburgh Seniors. Call National | 9800. ctioneers vs. vs. Koonts Bervice Seniors. Call Lin- |50 coln 0696. Indian Head Cardinals, Saturday and Sunday. Call Indian Head 101-K-3. Northern A. C. Call Potomac 0! Georgetown Midgets, Sunday. North 8464. Chevy Chase Seniors. Oall Wiscon- sin 2585. DISALLOWS PROTEST. NEW YORK, May 7 (#).—President John Heydler of the National League has announced he protest filed by the St. Louis Cardinals 889. Call rny's‘lm had_disallowed the | Lept- HAVE CLEAN SLATE OF OVERTIME WINS Beat Pirates in 13 Innings for Third of Campaign, Yanks a Contrast. BY GAYLE TALBOT, JR., Assoclated Press Sports Writer. F the 8t. Louls Cardinals could l arrange to play nothing but | extra-inning games the re- mainder of the season, they likely would romp home in front of the National League field by a | longer margin than they did in 1930. Thus far Gabby Street'’s Red Birds have engaged in three extended ses- sions, and they have yet to lose a deci- sion. Twice they beat out the Chicago Cubs in overtime duels, and yesterday they victimized the Pirates in 13 in- nings, 6 to 5. In seven rounds of over- time their opponents have been able to_score but once. In contrast, the New York Yankees have indulged in four extra-period af- fairs and have yet to win one of them. Had they done as well as the Cards, they would be leading the American Gelbert Is Ace. Charley Gelbert, shining light of the | last world series, was the hero of yes- terday's victory over Pittsburgh. The | Card shortstop tripled in thir- teenth and scored on Martin's single. He then came through with a brilliant assist to lehe tes in their half ational League hurlers had the unhappy experience of pitching four- hit games, yet being with de- feats. Bill Walker, Giant southpaw, held the Brooklyn Robins quartet end, 355 G when the Dodgers gron en , Wi one of them with a wdlk Arlett’s Homer Wins. ‘Willie Sherdel of the Boston Braves was the other unfortunate flinger. Phillies got to him for only four hits, but ene of them was Buzz Arlett’s fifth homer of the season. It came in the zv;nm with one on, so0 the Phils won, 3 Led by Al Simmons, who cracked two doubles and three singles in five trips, the Athletics enjoyed a field day at the expense of the Boston Red Sox. Homers by Foxx and Cochrane helped make the score 10 to 3. Earl Webb hit one off Rommell, who went the route for the Mackmen. Roy Johnson, Detroit rightfielder, hit two doubles and a single, drove in four runs and scored one himself as the Tigers made it two out of three from Chicago, 9 to 4. Two White Sox errors to the TS and Browns at TAKE EIGHTH STRAIGHT Maryland Frosh Give Baltimore Poly One Hit, Win, 2-0. ‘With Southpaw Ray Da and Ambidextrous Steve Physioc pi ball, University of Maryland's undefeated freshman base ball team scored its eighth straight victory yes- terday at College Park, downing Bal- timore Poly, 2 to 0, in seven innings. The Old Liners, held to fcur hits by Shipley, bespectacled Poly pitcher, scored all their runs in the second frame. Nichols hit a homer. d. AB.H.O.A. Poly. Womams. APTLY Snam. if. 1. ) L - e R JORE E o0 20 320000 x—3 Sothern Errors—Wolfe, Pried, Short (3’ Home B vell to Stump to PFried. base_on on the game the Chicago Cubs won at Chicago April 19. 1: oft by Davidson, 5; by Shipley, 2. Cox. oc. 1 bal 1ysioc. Shipley, 2. Struck out—] 3 ire—Mr, Money-Saving Sale of Guaranteed First Line TI We've set the pace for all RES of Washington's Tire Dealers! We've offered VALUES in dependable, standard-make, FIRST LINE Tires that are unapproachable! However, despite the tremendous response,’we still have plenty of Here’s a Builnye! Tires Each..... Open Evenings Until 8 P.M. Near the Post Office—On the Avenue GUARANTEED TIRE CO. 1010 Penna. Ave. N.W. All Tires Mounted Free of Charge Goodyear Firestone U. S. Royal Fisk Nationally known for their excellence, these tires are guar- anteed by us for 16,000 miles and carry a stand- ard factory warranty. You can't go wrong on the right ‘The money and time you save at this sale will pay for many meals

Other pages from this issue: