Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1931, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON Coat Aids Pin Star : Judge Not “Done” As Griffman : Golf Aces Here This We Coat Asset YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. WILL FIGHT T0 6T | [ on Drives HIM, SAYS LOVETT Former Big League Hurler, of Indian Ancestry, Averages 122 With Temple. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. OCK HUTCHISON, famous | golfer, goes into links bat- tles wearing a stiff collar, his explanation being that | it steadlies his head and helps his golf- stroke, but Washington's | newest bowling star, Herman (Chief) Lovett, goes Jock better | by a souple of unorthodox habila- | HERMON INCOME TAX UNIT LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. W. L. tion C-5 B G4 & A e ST Bection D-3. Y 1 Season Records. | High, team game—Clearing and Bection | jh team set—Section B-1, 1.605. individual Hig) Hish indiviaval ELECTRICAL LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. sii e -3 my iffe. 173, erage—Jollifte, 118-16, f’s 18 5 i 20 8358 P L e 444 2832 3 & | ci= - — ot Co. Creel Bros. No. 2 Season Records. % team game_Creel R. I Avi Cherrydale 5. E::h team game —First Church, 580. itreet, 1,672 High ~individusl ~game—Howard ~ (First TR Itiviausl set—Howard (Rirst Chureh), 369. | ofSh aTerage—Howard (First Church), | High game_Howard (First Church), 141.| ieh sirikes—Dawson ~ (Ministers). ' 1, | DaresKiine (K. 1 Ave: No. D), 35; Ross (Ouvars, 2 3o a2 spares—Horn!s PETROLEUM LEAGUE. ILL WOOD'S idea of a Junior Dis- | “";'-; of Team: B trict League was derived from the | ora Bamore 14 | District League a few 'nu“;g’.,o ll'mni. e F Now Bill has derived from the J ‘c" 3 “.’ H YTeague the idea of & District-Suburban | { circuit. Plans will be worked upon this | ‘week. 1, impressed with the co-operation Iu‘:lmlved tml:xm (!1::}' u:uekym‘mmmn niza e kids' league, mm:hl unh hflllnl circuit which will the same 10 alleys as the Jun- namely the Luck{‘ Strike, ywn Recreation, Sil- ig, Hyattsville, Bethesda, Ta- k, Northeast Temple, Rendes- vous and ‘Under plans by the b -y 'u.‘ue will roll Thy Season Records. | High team games—Standard. 503: Gulf, gl'n team sets—Gulf, 1,603; Standard, | "High individ an, 183; B.| ] 3 1) HIER iRaividus) sscraserphions. 116 | Hish sparesReinhart. 31 | igh strikes—Reinhart. HHER Aa S Buar o Richardson, 91. LUTHERAN LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. 5 st John's1 Tak. Grays. Zioy Gr 8t. 0 Christ 2 Reformation Weekly Record: High team set—St. Mark's. 1,628 Hish team game_8i Marks S8 High individual set fman, 1. 3 High individual game—M. Groff, 15 LUTHERAN LADIES' LEAGUE. Lucky Strike pilot, ‘on Saturday afternoons. The prize list, on a regular 27-week schedule, will be 37% per cent higher than those of the District and National Capital Leagues. RTHEAST TEMPLE'S lead in the Nomnmz League was cut to a single | game last- week when cmm :};nm ‘Hall stopped the Megawmen for time this season and Petworth and Heeht's won two and three, rTcflvely. | from Rendezvous and Hyattsville. | Lucky Strike won its second stroight | victory over King ~Pin when Astor | Clarke pounded out a 413 set. Tony Santini’s 161 and 388 were the big scores that enabled Fountain Hams to win two games from Columbia. Team Standings. Trinity. . Zion Grace 9 Luther Piace Season Records. team set—Trinity No. 2. team game—Trinity individual set 1,423 No.' 2. 50. 5 ] | res—George. 37 kes—Laue and Leonberger DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE INTER- BUREAU LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. Biats HAm ing Pin .. NOCKING off Shoes in all three games, Tak: o Park advanced to second place in | ooo vy the National Capital League last week, | Airways just two games behind the National Pale fim A Drys. who snowed under Young and| > Stmon. _Astor Clarke and Maxie Rosen- | berg, with 396 and 406, respectively, led | the Drys. Clarke hung up & new season record for high game with 161. He made four strikes in a row. Joe Freschi and Ollie Pacini, with| 286 and 385, respectively, won two from | Lucky Strike and Temple grabbed the ©odd game from Barnes Auto. Team Standing. w1, ] 13 1 Engineers Season Record: 1P D Takome' Fark ddi i 1 seky Strike... 10 8 e 3 R igh leasant. 1.67 JOWNING e Keenos in three close- | ik (Sildlir fuie_siese snd '€ 7 ly-contested ~ games, Columbian G:ioff, %€ . 0 girls extended their winning streak (i<h, \ndividusl fa the Washington Women's League fo Greatest spares —Harvil 12 straight and maintained their three- Hich individual jead over the Hilitoppers, who &lSo ' 'High fiat same—P. Ellett, 95. three-game winne:s. Matzaret Leaman, with 317, led the blans’ attack in the feature match of the week. Reva Banks was high for the Keenos with 310. Hilltoppers rolied a 1.548 set in down- 8 I Priends) 1110 Columbia Season Records. team game—Mount Pleasant, Temple Youns & Simon Judd & Det Barnes Auto w B € 4 3 King's Palace. . 1 High 3. d_Anderson. 10. H. Grom. set—Steele Steele ‘an: marks decided every one the three clashes between Columbia |and Georgetown Recreation, of which bia TEMPLE STAR REFUSES TO SHED IT. T Who averages 122, not in spite of the outer garment, but because of it, he avers. ball player,” declared Griffith when Lovett says his coat prevents his delivery from being too loose. | Leondate s BACK OBATFRST 5555 ‘ma) of the Washington base Vet Likely to Be in Fine Trim BY JOHN B. KELLER. OE JUDGE, sterling first-| asked what disposition might be made of the first baseman who so long starred for the Nationals. “I firmly believe he has several years of big league playing in his system and if he is among those Griffith now is visiting his ranch in leagues will not be allowed to go into Tech was victorious over Western late in the season of 1915,/ —he will battle with Joe Kuhel for | It had been thought that Judge, hav- il hiy y. LOVETT, | T dons as a i | with a card of 89—18—71. E. A. Oster- | present at the Biloxi camp I expeet hin nager ball team, will come here to take charge of the club early next month. Montana. Schaefer, Spencer and Flynn are candidates’ for the first base job i with the Nationals R | for Tussle With Kuhel 5t be a e od | i vaudeville during the off season or | in Spring | do world series newspaper work, if | a s resolution prepared by August | ' Hermann, chairman of the National | | Commission, nasses. yesterday in the public high school foot ball series. Morris and Ecken- sacker, who has been with| dorf for Tech and Stone for Western the Wislington club stnée| Sied. Chtiunc) Sascx 5 e TVl is not “through” as a Nltlon;l.; | Authority for this is none other| E |- {than Clark GriMth, president of| | the ball club. | Unless Judge figures in a Win-| ter trade—and Griffith says the| player is not being marketed now | the initial base job the youngster| assuxkned after lhdl} x:fstcl"rt‘ }:flsv s stricken by appendic ast ay.! Tri 3 | when the Natlonals sssemble fot Triumphs in Japanese Cup | training in Biloxi next Spring. & ‘ X Event—Seniors Awarded | ing warmed the bench for months after : 1 i ti ndici attack, :,euc:lv:{.r‘:";efl et .ul:xptehy the Wash- Several Trophies. ington ¢Mib, which could not reasonably | carry en idling player at the veteran's HE golf competition for the Jap- _Judge is far from being anese Cup, prasented to Chevy Chase Club several years ago by former Ambassador Matsudaira, | was won yesterday by R. B. Gwathmey, | man and Frank P. Reeside, jr., finished |in second place with net cards of 72, one stroke behind the winner. Oster- man’s card was 90—18—72, while that | of Reeside read 80—8—72. to fight it out with Kuhel for the first | base job. | “Don’t think for an instant that he DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE. {is slated to go merely because Kuhel Standing of Teams. | was continued at first base last season W L. | after Judge declared himself in condi- tion to return to the game. That was | not Klrnculnrly significant. Judge | though he was ready to go back to the game around the first of July, two months after appendicitis had laid htm low, but it was more Joe’s great spirit than anything else that had him eager to return to action,” the president in- sisted. | competition among the members of the Senior Golf Association of the club, and in addition to the wind-up of sev- eval events, they held a kicker’s event for the day. This latter tourney re- sulted in a tie between Col. E. A. Hick- man and John C. Letts, both with net A w. L 0 Bu Cens 34 0 Patents 1. i ni o€ o6 Hizh individual game—Carter, High individual set—Jermane. 371. High individual average—Gordon, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. X W. L “As a matter of fact, Judge never was - 138 rordEee...... in proper condition to return to regu- LS Tt | lar duty last season after that operation Paint 1 ‘rand: “on May 1. Manager Johnson did not Drinks.... 10 3 Eynon Motor believe Joe in good trim nor did 1,” Season Records. cards of 72. Hickman had 94— while Letts scored 92—20—72. The | blind bogey was 72 and Hickman and | Letts were the closest to that mark. The Association Trophy, awarded to | the member with the three lowest net scores of the year, was won by Harry | C. Sheridan, who had gross cards of 78, 81 and 83 with a handicap of four Griffith continued. “Such an operation | strokes to the round, making his net | takes a lot out of a ball player, espe- | total for the three rounds 230. In sec- | clally one as old as Judge, so much that | ond place was Gen. R. H. Allen, who he cannot come back fast. It really |had cards of 77. 78 and 83 with a n1-2. Swal Par Cool Yesterday marked the final day of | d 2272, $ iy sel—P. High individual game—Espey. 163. High individual strikes—Espey, 18. High individual spares—P. Harrison, 61; Corcoran, 61. High individual aversge—P. Harrison, 123. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. was for Judge’s good that he was prac- | tically retired for the remainder of the season. Next Spring ought to find him in great trim again and fighting gamely handicap of two strokes and a net total of 232, ‘The Kellogg Trophy, awarded for the | low met score during October, was won Bros. No. 1, | t—National Electrical, 1.615. 1 eame—Brill, 160. | 1d ividual set—Peighenne, 367. | ame_Brill, 160, |P%, jual average—Hornis. 108-15. | ‘Peighenne, 13 Reese, | Bliss B Sehosi Park V. 18| 7 Ww. L Chestnut Farms 15 § L &B. No 1 14 by Gen. Allen with a card of 77—2—75. Admiral Charles B. McVay was second with 85—8—77. Dr. G. Brown Miller | to get his old job back.” 2 3 ;| NJOT only did those in charge of the Emer. & Orme. Nationals feel that Judge was not | won the putting competition for Octo- Steuart Motor in good enough condition to play regu- | ber, playing 27 holes on the putting larly after July 1. They also felt a fine | course in 49 strokes. In second place opportunity was at hand to give Kuhel, | was Walter G. Peter with a card of 64. Season Records. the youngster, the polish needed tomake | The final round in the competition High average—Blum (Steuart Motor Co.), | him a high-class first baseman. The | for the Halloween Trophy was won by B s et o | Tecruit had improved considerably dur- Col. W. M. Morrow, who Gefeated E. K. Shotor Gor agp. O To Steuart (Steu- | ing his two months of emergency work | Campbell, 6 and 4. There will be no (Steuart | and it was deemed best to continue him | more formal events held by the Senior at the post that he might profii more | Golf Association this year. The com- through experience. petition for the Siamese Cup, a match “You must remember we paid a lot (jplay trophy, now is in its semi-final of money for Kuhel and he was getting | phase. nowhere for a long time,” said the Washington president. “The youngster represents an outlay of $50,000 and two ball players. We were eager to learn ' how much he had in him and the op- | portunity to do so_last season was too | good to pass up. I am satisfied Kuhel has the makings of a fine first baseman. | He fielded wonderfully and I expect him to become a much better hitter. “But he'll have to fight it out with Judge—if the latter is around—for the job next year.” | A\ LTHOUGH there is much talk of zer Mof . | Buick M. Co... 8 7 individual = game—Blum High spares—Haskin (Emerson & Orme), High team set—Steuart Motor Co.. 1.697. High team game—Steuart Motor Co., 602. ELKS' LEAGUE. Standing of Teams. v. L DOZEN IN CUE MEET Bloomingdale Pocket Billiards Play ‘Will Start Tomorrow. ‘The annual Fall pocket billiard tour- nament of the Bloomingdale Billiard Parlor will open tomorrow run throughout the month of November. The opening games will bring together Nasahl and Crusan and Bergman and Eagan. the American League adopting the | Entrants follow: Cruzan, Nasahl, National League ball at the joint | Marshall, Mathews, Layton, Jennings, session of the majors next month Warren, Jones, Eagan, Bergman, Tew President Griffith has an idea the | and Johnson, . L | junior big circuit will continue to use | - ARGYLE NAMES LEADERS i the sphere it had the p: season. Both | At the annual meeting of the Argyle 11, base balls had raised ‘seams, but the 11| cover of the National League ball was 1 | Country Club, Alfred C. Norcross, Ray- mond E. Gable, G. Gordon Bailey and Antl: 3 High team came—Antlers. 526, High individual set—Fenton (Charity), 372. High individual same—Fenton (Charity), 138, High strikes--Mace (Antlers). 8. spares—Geier (Band) High High average—Simmons (Charity), 100. TAKOMA DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION. | Standine of Tea 13 thicker than that of the American Friit G. Exp. So. Bldg. 12| League's are claiming the National | League pitchers were Lelped by the | | thicker-covered ball and pointing High t Hish ‘eom “ramemeiehiwood bosi i | the lower batting averages in the old N | circuit to bear up their claims,” said | WU Hixh individust set 385, | Griffith. “Well, you can discount a lot | Yé3% M. R: . 153 e | of that guff. ' ‘The "National League | i Poard Will mect this we hitters did just about as well as those - |in the American League, who were batting a lighter-covered ball. GOOD REASONS | ! FOR INSTALLING A “And I believe we have a bétter ball | than the other league, too, so why | PN E S m— i “WANTERFRONY | on your car adopt the National League ball?” 3 right now | q k Mat'slys Phar 3 18 ! el ancis and Sher- Hiéh spares—E. McDonald, 49. GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. | | Grace Episcopal _...... | Beck ‘cpapel Ro. i est Washington Baptist | Peck Chapel. No. 7.1 0 | Mount Vernon M. E.. c MR .. nant-Pirst 10 15| Chapel, No.'3..!l! 1 Season Recor indiridual average—Coreoran (Peck . 11414 individual set—Corcoran (Peck No. ; Bromiey. 356 individual game—Tucker (Peck No. S; Hart (Grace). 140; Corcoran, 140. individuz] spares—Corcoran. 84. individual strikes—E. Saul. 12. team game_Peck No. 1. 600. team k No. 1. 1.640. BANKERS' LEAGUE. Griffith pointed out’ that while the | American League had three excep- | tional hitters in Simmons, Ruth and Morgan with averages from .390 to .361 | | the Jeagues were abut even in good bat- | ters below this trio. The National | League had three batters in the .340 | class, five in the .330 class and eight | in the 320 class, excluding, of course, some pitchers and utility players who | hit for high figures. The American | | League had two batters in the .340's. | | four in the .330's and six in the .320's. | Tbis makes Griffith seem right. | | AVE HARRIS of the Nationals did | well again as a_pinch-hitter the | past season. The man who led | the American League emergency bat- ters in 1930 finished fourth in their ranks this year with an average Of | :385. He got five hits in 13 times up. | Clif Bolton, another National, also was | 800d in pinches. He socked for a pinch- | average of .444. but is not included in | the ranking announced by the Ameri- can League offices because he was up | but nine times, one less than the total | required for ranking. i Smead Jolley of the White Sox | topped the pinch-hitters with the fine | | average of 481. In 27 times at bat he made 13 pinch-hits, four of them doubles, one a triple and one a lmcamer.‘l ASHINGTON'S reserve list of play- | ers forwarded to American League headquarters in compliance Wwith | the base ball rule requiring its filing on or before November 1 includes 38 c Pec i T. Co. Nat BE. Wash Dist. Nat. B Ree: High team gam: High team set— Hieh individul averages—Geier (Bank of Washington). ~110-10: Meaney (Federal- an). 110 individual game—Madden ' (Hibbs 1 ypish ndividual set—Madden (Hibbs Co.). Hieh strikes—Norris (Union Trust). 11 High spares—Geler (Bank of Washing- ton), 43. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. Team Standings. T will pay any car owner to nvest $15 or $20 in a Pines | Winterfront right now because York; Aubrey | Kirkwood, FAMOUS LINKSMEN DT KENWOOD 0PN == {Tourney Starting Saturday & of Late Season. l One of Most Important | BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ASHINGTON'S largest| W golf event in many years | comes off this week. Not since the national open | championship was played at Co- | lumbia back in 1921 has such a| group of star players gathered | anywhere near the Capital as will debouch on the first tee at the | Kenwood Golf and Country Club | next Saturday morning to start | play in the $2,550 National Cnpltnl‘ open over the comparatively new | layout of the course, which lies on | both sides of the River road near | Bethesda, Md. The entire field, which probably will number about 125, will play 18 holes on Saturday—the day of weeding out the sheep from the lambs—and the first | 60 and ties then will be thrown into a {free-for-all on Sunday at 36 holes to determine the way the money will be | split. The tourney marks the first time any’ open golf tournament near the Capital ever has carried such important money, for in these days of slim purses two and a half grand is notl to sneeze at—even for the boys who have been fattened on e'ongated purses over the prosperous golfing years of the last A week from tonight some gent with a Benchlm for busting par wide open will move up to one of the officials of the Kenwood Club and re- ceive from him a check for $70), ¥ - senting first prize in the Kenwood open. Second money is to be $500 and the prizes then grade down through the 300 third money to $60 for eleventh place. With the La Gorce|open can- celled, the money in the Caliente open reduced, and professional tourna- ments all over the South being can- celled right and left, the Kenwood open shapes up as one of the most important events of the Fall and Wintar season. It will be followed by the Mid-South best ball event at Pinehurst on Novem- ber 10 and 11, whose purse will total about $4,000. But the Kenwood open marks the first attempt by a Washing- ton club to put over a big open ol tournament ~with money attractive enough to secure the best of the pros. tournament will be a success— no doubt of that—for the Ken- wood folks have done everything humanly possible to insure its success, from “‘Pop” to the grounds. An ad- mission fee of $1 will be charged the general public to see the pros in action each day, and there will be ample park- ing space for automobiles near the clul The entry list looks like that for a n:ug:.x open, for all the leading pros o . Y., Tommy Armour, Detroit; Cyril ‘Walker, New York; Bill Melhorn, N’:" - WY . ,mmnm: Joe ew York; Cooper, New York; Horton Bmlth.r;ye' York; Clarence Clark, Forest Hill Field Club, Ellis N. Flack were elected to the Board | of Governors to serve three years. Capt. | William P. Steil was chosen to serve one | board will meet this week to elect | Beautiful, Slightly Used A car that we say it is in This car at 5 DALEDRYS HAKIG PN BATILE 0LoSE 5 N. J.: Sal DI Buono, Larchmont, N. Y. Art Miller, Westchester County, N. Y. Paul Runyan, New Jersey: Tony Turi Larchmont, N. Henry Ctuc | Bridgeport, Conn.; Arnold ; Vietor J. Ghenzat, | Gene ~ McDonough, Arcola, N.J.; Bill Malcolm, Bssex Country clun.; thur Congressional Country Club; | J. Munro Hunter, Indian Spring; Arth. ur B. Thorn, Woodmont Country Club. Al Houghton, Kenwood: Alex Diffenbaugh, Spring:. Weiee | . 'al i Cunningbam, Burning Tree: Bob Bar. | I06ton handicap, twin features of the nett and Gene Larkin, Chevy Chase; J, | closing program of the Maryland State ‘William Clatte, Beaver Falls, Pa. Falr's 24-day Pall session, went %o Amateurs—Billy Howell, W. R. Coe’s Osculator and Morton L. Va.; Arthur Lynch and J.| Schwartz’s Clock Tower, Voigt, New York: Sam_Rice, Indian| Osculator Spring: Richard Lunn, Burning Tree; John Finn, Montreal, Canada; Francis J. Allen, Bethesda; John C. Shorey, ! Manor Club. i 2 ¥ Woodmont Country Club members will gather at the town club of the club, 2727 Adams Mill road, tomorrow night to vote on a ticket of new club rs. ‘The ticket follows: For presi- dent, Norman Pischer; for vice presi- dent. David A. Baer; for vice president, Morris Simon; for treasurer, o7 T Pisttae e, ey e ey H. ; for correspon secre- ll% Daniel B. Gusdorf. Five of following are to be elected to the board Frunk, Teopid Freodbers. Gibert nk, . Gilbert | new al Hahn, William Ilich, Herber'rt Jacobl, D. Nye, Phil- | of the iip Heltkta, i Rosenfeld and. , eld and James shnon. - Joseph B, been president five years, has tendered his resigna ] B ERTOE A CH 1928 BUICK = As pictured above has had the best of care. Its original owner was a man who took pride in his transportation and as a consequence the car had the best of care. Before we would put our guarantee behind it, however, it passed through our shop, was thoroughly gone over and when condition we are certain of our ground. $495 represents all that one could ask in a motor car—will give theusands of miles of comfortable riding and the qualities that have made Buick famous High team se High team En High Farms. 1.686 Farms. 588 (King Pin 380. High individual game—Hines (Union Wall t indivi Smith No, dual average—Smith (King Pin fonk (First n onk (PFirst 50, MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE. SECTION B Team Standings. L Americans). Americans) Youne Men's Sydney Studios Blue Bird Bil Lakeman Serv. Woodridge Newcomers Burroughs Brent. Market wie Broakiand Ioor May. & Council ul & Helen Asron’s Store Season Records. High team same—Lakemas rvice, § cleam n's Service, 566 Burr: i el i strikes Lewis spares i MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE names. It follows Ossie Bluege, Olif Bolton, Lioyd Joe Cronin, Al Brown, Bob Burke, Crowder, Carl Fischer, Pat Gharrity, | Bump Hadley, Dave Harris, Jack Hays. Sam Jones, Joe Judge, Joe Kuhel, Heinie Manush, Fred Marberry, Buddy Mvyer, Sam Rice, Roy Spencer and Sam West, all with the club the past season. Monte Weater, Harley Boss, Bill An- drus. Prank Ragland, Gordon Phelps, Cecil Travis, William Freidrich, Jack Gill and Ralph Boyle, purchased dur- ing the past season. Lynn Grifith, Walter Masters. Tom Clare, Tom Banks, Ad Liska, Baxter Jordan, Jimm ~ McLeod and Al Powell. optional players recalled. Luther Thomas, signed when free this awtomatic device: 1. Protects both the motor and the radiator. No other method | furnishes this double protection. | 2. Makes cylinder oil last’ | longer. It stops excessive use | oF the choke which dilutes the o i | unnecessarily and prevents con- densation of water in crank case. I 3. Insures against expensive ||| repairs to motors. Using the | choke washes away the film of oil | protection and causes excessive | wear on cylinders 4. Saves gasoline because it agent BLICK MIDGETS LEAD. ‘The John Bilck Midgets took a 117- pin lead over the Hyattsville M ts last night at the Arcadia bowling alleys in the first block of & home-and-home match. Al Baer rolled the high set, 332 while Billy Sisler had high game FEDS MEET BAPTISTS automatically keeps your car run- | ning at the proper temperature all | the time. 8. Saves batteries because it ‘ reduces the warming-up period. 6. Makes car heaters heat your || |l car quicker and better. | We can install a Winter- | front in 10 minutes. COME IN TODAY L.S.JULLIEN, for power, speed and stamina are inherent in it. Some one is going to save $105 on this automobile, for up to now it has been priced at $600. Today its price is— *4935 1 : l'-:i 8-cylinder C. rumble 1929 seat, de luxe equipment ing six wire wheels and trunk rack; fnished in beautiful marcon Duco; perfect condi- tion throughout; new- s s = = s away &t ... ’ Chevrolet Coach, Duco finish, cloan upholstery snd chanically in condition for thousands of miles of serv. ice, and the price is omiy. good tires, me- Emerson and Orme Buick Dealers Since 1913 17th & M St. Terms can be arranged and your present car will be