Evening Star Newspaper, November 29, 1931, Page 70

B THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 29, 1931 —PART FIVE.' EE—— ] ourth Star Bowling Tourney Planned : Canzoneri Really Willing Title Boxer FOR HIGH SCORERS !nnual Yuletide Pin Meet 2 Starts December 21 on Lucky Strike Drives. P IVE HUNDRED DOLLARS in | cash and two championship medals at stake, the fourth annual Yuletide bowling tpurnament sponsored by The| ar will be held at Lucky Strike, | urteenth and Riggs streets rthwest, cpening December 21. | inal arrangemenis for the giant| sngles event, which drew 1400 !triss last year, were made last ght. #Back to its original home goes the mdost generally favored tournament of i kind held in Washington each sea- The first was staged in 1928, n the Lucky Strike was a new pin po; ffl prospered with the years. It will | be dolled up anew for the Yuletide. | Metropolitan District is invited to L‘ke part at no cost whatever except the inary bowling (15 cents for after- ndon sirings). mal: participant and three by each falr entrant, the high 20 among the emong the skirtsd to receive peizes, all given by The Star. Fifty ted the champion in each division. Any prize winner so desiring may re- rium, and it, like the tournament, | gy, man, woman and youngster in t tax of 20 cents a game paid for “Five games will be rolled by each tfousered brigade and the leading llars and a gold medal will be pre- cfive the amount of his award in te. #The prize list follows ; i Men’s Division. | GABLES GOLF PURSE FAT | i MADFRUMPTAKES ENDURANCE | Winner Will Receive $2,500 of | $10,000 Pot in Tourney. ‘ CORAL GABLES, Fla., November 28 —The $10,000 Coral Gables-Miami | .2 Biltmore open golf tournament will pay | \‘ Bowling Gossip HEN Lew Hopfenmaier broke | up a bowling club that had | proved itself the best in| i severa' years, far superior to | {any other in the istrict and secad | nationally only to the crack Connecti- | cut Blue Ribbons, many were of the| opinion that Hopfenmaler didn’t know | when he had a good thing. His 1930-31 Pale Drys went down as a great pm‘ team. ‘ Today Hopfenmaler’s 1931-32 team | promises to go down as a better team. ; | AST season’s Pale Dry outfit did not | compete in a league. It rolled | only in special big-money matches and proved a veritable mint for its backers. | This season’s team, with only two of a | (he six members original Drys, already | times a year, has broken no less than eight all-time | National Capital League first-series | records. | == | LL of the six Pale Drys have aver- | ages over 120. Jack Wolsten- | holme's 120-9 is the lowest. That's record No. 1. ‘ Another and perhaps the most sen- sational mark is Astor Clarke's. Clarke, with an average of 1 11, not only has smashed the all-time National record, but is the high | | Ring Fans After Defeat of Kid Chocolate. BY SPARROW MCcGANN, NEW YORK, November 28.— the few champions who will risk their titles against and he is rewarded by the fans by booing and jeering crown. Such was the case when | Tony was awarded the decision rounds of bristling action. | Just what the fans expect of Tony is | ston, matchmaker for Madison Square | Garden, that he would be ready for the | Can’t Understand Booing by Tony Canrzoneri is one of | logical contenders at least three after a vigorous defense of his over Kid Chocolate after 15 puzzling him. He told Jimmy John-| Cuban bonbon again on December 11. its winner $2,500 and will have a slate | of 44 money prizes, tournaTent of-| ficials announced today. ‘MOVCS Up Fast to Annex Blg | played at the Miami Biltmore course | here March 18, 19 and 20 to close the | ‘Flonda ‘Winter golflnkhselson 1 i 1 | The event replaces the more lucrative & | La Gorce open formerly worth $15.000 Favorite, Fourth. but discontinued this year by heads of | o ’ OWIE, Md. November 28— Fif- | teen thousand spectators who braved the inclement weather saw a startling upset when C. V mile teenth over a_slow track in 1:48 to win the tenth running of the Endurancc Handicap and pay $24.60 on a $2 pari-mutuel. |~ The colt's triumph, which was | head over C. Harvey Plerce's War s e owner a purse of slh2,550 y 40“ | A nose back of the two leaders came ROIIS ]‘876 for s and the Brandon Stable’s Brandon Mint. . | who, in turn, led the Loma Stable's On Medal—Four Sticks Cost | Post, the favorite. by a length. The lat- | ter had a rough journey, and was used Barnes $40 Each. in the stretch run. The start found the field of eight | leaving in alignment. There was con- O LLIE PACINI'S long quest for | siderable bumping and crowding as they lumbia at the doors of iig-money success for the last two years, rolled a total of 1,876 for 15 games to win by four pins The Washington Times' Dixie Sweep- stakes. Pacini nosea vuv Ray Birnes of The tournament for 72 holes will be Race by a Head—On Post, the La Gorce Club at Miami Beach. PABINI EAPTURES | ‘Whitney's Mad Frump raced a nd one: Plane, netted his young New York up forcing the pace. He tired badly Temple star, Baltimore, who finished with 1,872 after a major bowling championship ended last night at the Co- when the Northeast | ¥10 has been knocking | leading the field throughout the first | two blocks. Pacini collected first prize of $400 and a diamond-studded medal Barnes' share was $200. pins would have been worth $40 apiece to the Oriole. Another Washingtonian, Red Morgan, & Pirst—$50 and gold medal I e Doc Caskey of Martinsburg, W. Va. e | finished fourth with 1,839. *Third—$30. | 2Next seven places—s$12 each. Barnes Has Slump. | Barnes, United States _'Next ten places—$10 each. s Women's Class. | champlor took the lead in the morn- - | ing block of five games, which were | el | rolled at Convention Hall. Barnes had o a 666 set. In the afternoon st at the L iy hisses-i0seuen, | Lucky Strike, the Baltimorean added Four more | was third with 1,841, while the veteran | fought for positions at the first turn | where Ladino was holding sway over On Post and Mad Frump. Ladino and On Post ran heads apart into the back lane, with Pete Walls shoving the favorite along at a fast clip /in an effort to get to the front. Eddie | Watters was working just as hard to hold the lead with Ladino, and the killing pace was taking its toll of the two leaders as they swung around the far turn. In the meantime Robertson had been snuggling Mad Prump back in fourth gosmon. with Bejshak having War lane clése to the ultimate winner eels. Turning for home, On Post had forged to the front, but went wide, allowing Robertson to ease through on the rail with Mad Frump. The latter responded nobly to Robertson’s urging and soon | raced by On Post. There was a shout from the crowd as all-events | War Plane started picking up his field, and he pased all but Mad Frump at the sixteenth pole. It was a thrilling battle right down to the pay-off line. Capital League average man of the city. ord No. 2. Record No. 3 is the 610 team game That's rec- | But the Italian did not reckon with his | physician, who took three stitches in a | wound over the eye and decided that average of the Drys. No. 4 is their | Tony would have to be at leisure for| Strike and spare total, 120 and 404, re- | at least six weeks before he can risk a | spectively | set-to with the gloves. | "The fifth mark is Astor Clarke’s high | The lightweight and junior welter- individual game of 181, The sixth is | weight titleholder is one of the few box- the 1,956 sct rolled by the in their | ers who have yet to be warned for stall- | first match of the season. Record No. | ing, taking things easy and nrher\\'ise; 7 is that of the 27 games rolled 15 |making an unsatisfactory showing. He | have been over 600. And to wind up |is one of the few who have never won | all this tecord-breaking business, the | or lost a bout on a foul. He has an-| ale Drys have rolled five 1,800 sets. | swered the gong and given the best in him. And still he has been booed. CARCELY an echo of the buzz of Knows Fighting Game. opinion expressed early this season | on what the raising of the gutters | Tony is not a youngster in the game. He has faced better boys during the Will Test Jim Londos Thursday RUSSIAN MEETS .CHAMP ON MAT AT AUDITORIUM. NEWCOMER GIVEN MAT CARD PLACE Cox of Kansas City Takes on Jones in Show Which Londos Headlines. OUR promising wrestling matches, to supplement the feature be- tween Jim Londos, world title claimant, and Matros Kirelenko, yesterday were éarded by Promotor Joe ‘Turner for Thursday's mat show at the Washington Auditorium. For the semi-final Turner has signed Rudy Dusek and Frank Bronowfz. The bout will be a 45-minute time limit affair. ‘Three 30-minute time limit bouts, bringing together Pat O'Shocker and Chief White Feather, Joe Cox and Paul Jones and Herb Freeman and Tiger Nelson, round out the bill. Cox is the only newcomer. He hails from Kansas City. Kirelenko earned his crack at Londos last week when he spilled Dick Davis- court to climax a series of successful matches here. He already has met Londos once this season, opening the indoor season in New York against the Greek, and wrestled almost an hour be- fore succumbing. Among his victories this year has been a decision over Rudy Dusek. Because of the necessity of guaran- teeing Londos more than the usual amount paid to feature-bout matmen, Turner announced that women will not be admitted free this week. Tickets are available at the Annapolis Hotel. WIN GOLF TOURNAMENT. “Tenth—s$8 venth—s5. elith—5:. Eight bowling dates have been ar- ranged as follows: Mcnday, December Tuesday, December 22; Wednesday. December 23; Saturday, December 26; | Mpnday, December 28; Tuesday, De- cember '29; Wednesday, December 30, | Ag Saturday, January 2. | ates specified by the entrants will be awarded wherever possible, ®Entry blanks will be available at all bowling establishments in the city and suburbs within the next week and they may be turned in to alley managers or sent to the bowling editor of The tar. The fees fcr games must be hended in with them. Washington City Duckpin Asso- | Z. Greer is pres- ole secretary, has azment its indorsenent and its officials will have a leading part in its management, particularly Sec- retary Ebersole, a mainspring in all of Washington’s major bowling affairs, A General Tournament Committee | will be named shortly. Prominent among its members will be John William Wood, | head man at the Lucky Strike and| several other Meyer Davis enterprises. Other duckpin moguls have promised their co-operation in making this the biggest Yuletide event ever. They have given it every consideration in the past, with all proclaiming the tournament a great influence in the general develop- ment of the sport. The veriest duffers and many boys and girls in their early 'teens have com- | peted side by side with the brightest | stars, holding that “if we can't win | anything, we get cur money’s wort 2, plus tournament expesience.” | 1 is one bowling party in which the €uffer is not scared off by the expert, | and, sirangely enough, only once has a | Tecognized star won in the men’s divi- | £ion. This was last year, when Clem Weidman got hot for a night. In 1929 | Tony De Fino, rated as mediocre on the average, took first place and in 28 an unknown, Clarence Taft, triumphed. | “Tait's 654 still is a tournament record. In the face of prohibitive odds, Bess | Ackman won the women's champion- ship last year for the gecond time in succession. Yhe 1928 winner was Mar- | garet Miltner. Petworth M. Jasper. F. B, P TR dde: 641 sticks, but he faltered in the final block in the evening, and rolled only 565. | Pacini shot 627, 647 and 602. Morgan was off to a fair start with 586, but he improved in the afternoon and eve-| ning with 643 and 612 to take the| third prize of $100. Caskey rolled three | consistent sets, 608, 606 and 625, to| win fourth-place money, $50. ‘The finish of the stakes packed a real punch. Pacini, a faster bowler than Barnes, finished first. Barnes, sparing in his eighth and ninth boxes. glimpsed victory, but in his last frame encountered a spare-defying split that blew his chance. Thirty-two of the leading bowlers of Washington, Baltimore, Norfolk, Rich- mond and Martinsburg competed. GODWIN WILL BATTLE WEISS OR GALLAGHE Conqueror of Schwartz Billed in Second Charity Ring Sohw at Alexandria. | ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 28.— | Bob Godwin, Norfolk fighter, who bat- tered Billy Schwartz into submission to score a technical “kayo” over the local youth two weeks ago, will face either Sammy Weiss of Philadelphia or “Marty” Gallagher of Washington here | December 15 at Portner’'s Arena. REICHARD KEEPS HOT | mimit il |N DUCKP'N TOURNEY effort to raise a $10,000 operating fund for the Children’s Home and Day Has 1,244 at End of Second Block Nursery. ‘Weiss has completely recovered from of Greater Washington Sweepstakes, | tnjuries received in an automobile ac- cident. Galiagher, who transferred the scene { of is ring activities to Boston several years ago and has now returned to his ative heath, watched Godwin in his }'hn lppennnceh h;{eflnfi(fl h-:h asked Roscoe Relchard, shooting s 525 set ) 0% & crack at the Norfolk youth. to bring his. total, including & A e asy wr, cap, to 1244, maintained his lead 18| iy offer seasoned boxers here for an the Greater Washington - Handicap e eight-round, semi-final and four-round Sweepstakes last night as the secosd pecliminaries. set’of five games was rolled at the Ar- | cadia alleys. Reichard nd holds a lead of 56 pins | his closest rivals, Konorou and | Kral, who are tied for second place | with'1,188 apiece. Next Saturday will end the event, | when the final five games ate rolled at Park Receives 37. Conventi i ol | MIAMI, Fla., November 28 (f).—The Ficst Florida State Racing Commission_ io- . Bk Total, | day granted the Miami Jockey Club, e e 244 | operated by Joseph E. Widener, 36 i 18t . * TURF DATES GRANTED Miami Given 38 Days and Trepical R 5 ¥ o 94| days of racing, and Tropical Park, # | operated by the Gables Racing Associa- 181 | tion, 37_days. | ~'The: Tropical Park meeting opens December 26 and closes January 9. It reopens February 22 and_closes March 19. The Miami Jockey Club will open January 11 and close February 20. FIRST NIGHT GAME. An Alabama foot ball team played a night game for the first time this year when the “B"” team met the University of Miami. D. Ponorou .. C! Langley - J. V. Wood 3. Willisms .. P8 i i 596 137 620" 630 125 . 508 580 587 606 614 1 6 606 v F v 7 c scores has been heard till now. | " Now, with the first series over in most of the leagues, it is breaking out anew. It is almost impossivle to make a edl comparison of the difference be- weefl averages, but probably the best | way to attempt the task is to take the | District League first-series averages of this season and last. % The District League, representing the peak of local bowling skill and its | teams distributed over 10 leading alley: shows that each team averages six more pins this season than last | " Last year's team average was 560. This season it has been 572. RACE FAN7IS INJURED Man Who Falls From Grandstand Has Mysterious Followers. BALTIMORE, November 28 (#).—A an, tentatively identified as Judge C. W. Primrose of Jamaica, N. Y. from letters in his pocket written to that address, received a possible fractured skull in a fall from the grand stand | at_the Bowle race track today. He was rushed to the South Balti- more General Hospital in an & rbulance followed by a mysterious automobile which disappeared when police started | a search for its owner. | 'DOZEN CUE EXPERTS AFTER WORLD TITLE, | T Rudolph and Kelly Will Compete in Opening Match of Pocket Billiard Tourney. By the Associated Press. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, November 28 —Er- win Rudolph of Cleveland, the defend- ing champion, and George Kelly of | Philadelphia were drawn today to open | the world championship pocket billiard | tournament, which starts here Monday night. | Their match will be followed by that | of Onofrion Lauri, Brooklyn, N. Y., and | | Spencer Livsey, Los Angeles, runner-up | for the 1931 Western championship. Twelve cue experts are entered for | the championship, play for which will | continue daily to December 21. | The other contestants are Ralph | Greenleaf, 10 times world titleholder; | Robert Lindblom, Western | champion; Andrew Ponzi, Philadelphia; Bennie Allen, Kansas City, runner-up for the 1931 Southern title; Johnny | | Layton, a_former world champion and present Southern champion; Frank | Taberski of Schenectady, N. Y.; Marcel Camp, Detroit, and Al Miller, Ra- cine, Wis. | | | | Leaman Bowls 341 to Retain Lead in Meyer Davis Tourney OLLING another powerful set, this time 341, Margaret Lea- man continyed to hold the lead | Scores: 2nd 15t . 1 Blk 105341 97351 Blk LeamanMargaret 351 109 127 Butler, Billie..... 321 150 Elste 34 | on the champion’ | again, and the 20,000 fans who saw the would mean in the way of higher time he has been fighting than any | other boxer in his class. Many thought he, was burned out from having too ‘ many fights, but Tony has at least two good years left in him. | Against Chocolate, Canzoneri carried the fight to his opponent all the way, dropping him for a short count and driving him into the ropes. Chocolate | permitted the champion to drive in to score repeated smashes to the body.| While these did not look spectacular to the crowd, they scored telling points and hurtgthe chaillenger. The Keed defended himself and rested | up -throughout Tony's aggressi® leads. It is but natural for an athlete, no mat- | ter how finely conditioned he is, to slough off and tire after carrying the fight to a rival. Chocolate is a smart showman. He would not open up while Tony unlimbered his big guns. He waited until the charge was spent and then put on a furious rally. This caught the fancy of the unthinking fans, root- ing for the underdog. This observer belongs to the old | school that believes a champion must | be outscored by a clear margin to be | relieved of his title. The handicap is side, in that he has all to lose and nothing but the purse | in. Ring history is replete witl v decisions in titular contests. Ref- erees are reluctant to deprive a cham: pion of his crown when the fight i close. This is as it should be. A chal. lenger must prove marked superiority over a champion before he is considered the better man. Clearly Beat Chocolate. Canzoneri was credited with 10 out of 15 rounds. Chocolate wept after the ! decision was announced. It is a ques- tion whether his tears were caused by the disappointment or the letdown from the tension he was under. His manager, Louls Guitterez, went a step further. The excitable Cuban swore the contest was framed. If such was the case, then | Tony Canzoneri might as well: inflate his gloves with air and forget all about his punch. A Cuban promoter, a partner of | Guiterrez in promotional enterprises in | the Cuban capital, offers Canzoneri a | $35,000 guarantee for a return fight with Chocolate in Havana. This is big money to the lightweight champi But he is not jumping for the golden | purse. He knows the colored lad is an | idol in Havana and the only chance of winning over him there would be t: score a knockout—a rather impossible thing to do against a counter fighter. The Canzoneri-Chocolate feud is not over by a long shot. They will meet greatest lightweight fight in years will pay any price to see another sich scrap. Canzoneri told this writer he will step out of his element as champion and challenge the Cuban just as soon as his | eye heals. He wants to prove that he 15 the Kid's superior and, while he is not willing to go to Cuba, he will accept the fight under the usual conditions wherever a promoter designates the time and place. for small size JEWISH MAT TEAM SOUTHERN PINES, N. C., November 28 (#)—Harry Vetterlein of Philadel- phia and John M. Jordon of Southern Pines won the Sandpipers’ 18-hole medal handicap with a net of 66 as the tournament season opened here today. CHOCOLATE TO GIVE MATROS KIRILENKO, Cagey Cossack, who will appear in ‘feature match of Joe Turner's show this week, illustrating his method of applying the headlock. in the 175-pound class. Either Sid| Kolker, former Tech High gridder, or | Charlie Silverman, erstwhile Busine: athlete, will carry the center’s colors in | | team will open its season tomorrow the unlimited battling. Members will be admitted tomorrow Outsiders will TO FACE CHAMPIONS‘ | night without charge. Baltimgre “Y,” Helder of South | b€ charged 25 cents. .Atla;lti:: A. A Y. Title, Here BADEN HIT IN S&:CER Yor Opensr Tomorrow. ——— . Maryiand School Will Lose Seven Regulars by Graduation. e BADEN, Md., November 28—Seven night at the center, engaging the Balti- regulers and a reserve of the 1931 more “Y” mat combination, which last | Baden Agricultural High School soccer season won the Scuth Atlantic A. A.|team will be lost by graduaticn before U. title. Competition will open at 8:30 | another season rol's around. o'clock and thegs will be matcnes in all | _Those slated to go_include Clarence classes. | Gaither, goalkceper: Plater Berry, out. The J. C. C. grapplers, who tled the | side left; Roland Windsor, Washingion team for the city title | Wilson Turner, center forward; Eugcne a yea i2able. Grimes, left halfback; Rol:nd Young, A pro to the center | center halfback, and Murray Young, outfit Is Jack Ko who will com- | right halfback. petz in the 125-pound ciass. He is also | tute line player, is a'so scheduled to be helping Jim McNamara coach the team. | lost. Harry Goldmgn, a clever grappler, | will_represant pound division, while Al Cohn, George- town freshman, foot ball player and | fullbacl former Devitt athlete, will do his stuff | back. Jewish Comlmuni® Center wrestling Letcher, inside right; Wilson Cooke, left and Joseph Davis, right full- utsid® right: | ootire purse from nexi Monday night's Ge-rge Dent, substi- | miln | _Four mainstays are expected back in | the center in the 155- | Clinton Edelin, inside left; Alexander | BLIND BOXER PURSE Kid's Part of Proceeds of Fight With Leiner Will Go to Ailing Cuban. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 28—Kid Chocolate, a leading contender for Tony Canzoneri's lightweight boxing title, does a real job when he alds charity. The Cuban said he was giving his 10-round bout with Maxie Leiner to Black Bill, Cuban flyweight. Black Bill has become almost blind with an incur- eble eye affliction. Other fighters on the card also are giving heavily and the arena is giving 60 per cent of its prefits. Chocolate defeated Leiner, a cousin of Benny Leonard, former lightweight king, in a 10-round bout some time ago. - Studebaker Dictator “8” with Studebaker Free- Wheeling, $1300 Delivered “in Washington. FIVE BARGAINS STUDEBAKER Display Cars All Cars the Latest Free-Wheeling Models $ in the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes | Eisocr, as the second three-game block wound | Ford, p last night at the King Pin alleys. | > forlarge Lorraine I 308 Ford, Pauline 346 T, 1 | President ‘‘8”° 4-door Commander ‘“‘8” bross Totals Eldbrooke c o ovossama 5l oasss swxs 18 E “Totals. Calvary M. Yelntyre, £ a3 & 0 5 3 ono23598 ~| os00s0m0a noosomamoy Totals T SAK;BASKETEKS WIN. ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 28.— Saks & Co. basketers of Washingion = ’s Lycex uint, 44 Ed walloped St. Mary's Lyceum q a8 to 22, in the armory here tonight. Clothiers gained an early commanding lecad and were never threatened. The score: * | Daw Her total now is 692 for six games. Billie Butler, No. 2 ranking girl o bewler nationally, nced to second place by shooting 351, which, added to 12 | her 321 of last week, gave her a total 997 | of 672, 20 pins behind Miss Leaman Elsie Fischer, United States girl dou- gles champion, rolled only a fair 313 & set and dropped to third place with 654, SAN FRANCISCO, November 28 (P). | while Lorraine Gulli, national all-events st the three Hafey brothers, base | champion and ranked No. 1, hit her vers, $40 each to shoot more |stride and rolled 346 to take fourth han 15 ducks apiece during a recent | place with 650. hunt'ng trip. They were fined in Fed-| The event will be finished next Sat- cral Court here today. | urday at the Lucky Strike. How T yer-Team Pacini, Washington.. Bernes, Baltimore .. 1. Washingion . Mertinsburg, W. Smith, Washington. Ed Blhkency, Baltimore George Lang, Baltimore °n Snyder, Baltimore Burt Parsons, Washington. Tony_Santini, Washington Ray Von Dreele, Baltimore Max Rosenberg. Washington. Jack Whalen, Washington J H BALL PLAYERS FINED. First Set. 132 144 13 131 130 112 120 Second Set. 105 117 12: 145 107 116 | Hokie | |W. E.Megaw, Was Bra Mandley, J. Ancerson, G Caldwell, R C. Walson, Silver e Espey hungton mond. ... Spring, Md angton. .. m Corcoran, Wachingtor Tenry Hser, Bethesda, Md | Astor Clarke, Washington. Thurston Furr, Washington. P. Harrison. Washington Jack Talbert, Washington. Jack Wolstenholme, Washington W. E. Lawson, Atlanta, Ga H. Hilliard, Hyattsville, Md . Campbell, Washington. E. Walker, Norfolk, Va. | John Blick, Washington. 99 105 122 94 100 09 92 88 98 103 100 104 94 B 96—477 Finished in Dixie Stakes Kohler, H F¥oung, o Whalen Shugruc, Mischou Quigle: Gude, Ev Williams, Johnson. dike. a . 28 Anna. . 27 Edna... 2 Sar Cox. Mary Miller, Third Set. Gr. Ttl. | 116 120—602—1,876 98 113—565—1,872 127 120—612—1,841 121 130—625—1,838 136 106—600—1,834 109 122—600—1,832 1i5 107—600—1,817 112 103—522—1,816 115 127—552—1,814 150 109—626—1,800 119 114—563—1,719 120 148—622—1,778 | 103 107-564—1,775 | 115—554—1,769 128—582—1.766 | 104—612—1,766 | 105—524—1,759 | 140—581—1,759 | 98—536—1,758 122—590—1.748 115—614—1,748 113—592—1,745 122—564—1,743 130—573—1,732 104—601—1,728 115—521—1,714 113—575—1,712 119—594—1,705 96—506—1,617 size | PN E S — 8 W\NTERFRBNT Means Double Protection —protection for your motor —protection for your radiator 'I'HE Pines Winterfront covers : the radiator completely. Thus, it keeps in the heat generated by your motor — protects both the radiator and the motor from cold blasts. Makes the motor warm up quicker. Stops drafts. Makes your water heater work better. Keeps your motor running at a safe temperature. Winterfront protec- tion is complete protection. Call on any Pines dealer. Let him show you how the Winterfront: Saves oll Saves batteries Saves gas Saves repair bills A Winterfront can be installed on your car in 10 minutes. In one season it will save you many times its cost. L.S.JULLIEN, Inc. 113—514—1,598 1?§ 109—517—1,679 1443 P St. N.W. North 8076 96—514—1,491 * Brougham 136-inch wheelbase, 125 h.p., black with 6 chromium wire wheels, metal tire covers, chromium radiator grille and twin horns. All windows shatterproof glass; upholstery a handsqme Bedford cord. One of the smartest looking cars built. Regular price $2,685. You can save several hundred dollars on this one. President “‘8” Convertible Roadster 130-inch wheelbase, 125 h.p., finished in Chessylite gray with red wheels. A strik- ingly beautiful car. Six wire wheels, metal tire covers, chromium radiator grille, twin horns, shatterproof glass in all windows, ete. This is the Speedway Model which is de- signed to do 90 miles per hour. The Presi- dent holds more stock car records than all other makes combined. Regular price $2,215. Substantial discount. Regal Sedan 124-inch wheelbase, 101 h.p, black with 6 wire wheels, metal tire covers, chromium radtator grille and twin horns; all windows are shatterproof glass, upholstery is a smart and durable Bedford cord: regular price $1,985. You can buy it at a big saving. Dictator ‘8’ Sedan —with 5 wire wheels—one models built by Studebaker. {ul shade of blue known as Danube blue. A delighte {ul car to handle. Driven 650 miles. $1,300. Can be bought at a big saving. Studebaker ‘‘6” of the most popular Finished in a beauti- Regular price Coupe 114-inch wheelbase, upholstered in leather a an unusually roomy luggage compartment in “:x: An ideal car for business or professional men. Rugged in construction. Extremel very econorical to opgrate. Sl Substantial disgount on” this one, Regular price $985. It will pay you to act quickly if interested. These are su- perb cars of proven performance. They are more modern and up-to-date than many of next year’s models will be. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CAR STUDEBAKER 14th & R Sts. N.W. EASY TERMS ON BALANCE DISTRIBUTORS Columbia 5050