Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1932, Page 40

D—2 S PORTS. SPOR THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 19 b_nly A’s Stand Pat in American League : Schmeling Pilot Prospecting for Gold MACK WILL STAKT 1951 LINEUP AGHN [Yankees, Griffs and Other Clubs to Change Fronts for Flag Race. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 8—Sat isfied his Philadelphia Ath- letics still are the class of the American League, Con- nie Mack has decided to stand by his guns in 1932 A survey by the Associated Press indicates the A's alone of eight league contenders will face the wire in April with exactly the | same line-up that closed the 1931 | race. The New York Yankees, have pur- chased a couple of expensive young in- fielders, Jack. Saltzgaver and Frank Crosetti, to plug up what Manager Joe McCarthy regarded as his only, seri- ous_weakness, Washington has obtained Carl Re nolds from the White Sox. He i5 e pected to prove the answer to Walt Johnson's plea for & slugging, right- handed outfield Five Get No Help. Despite their best efforts, the five other clubs apparently have not been eble to acquire what it takes. Three of them—Cleveland, Detroit and St Louis—promise to be little, if any, stouter than last year. The Browns did not make a single trade. Cleveland is thinking of shift- ing Eddie Morgan to the outfield and | putting Bruce Cannatser from New Orleans at first. Detroit, sorely in need of batting strength, hopes to find 2 .300 hitter or two among its new- | comers. The Winter's biggest upheaval oc- | curred at Chicago, following the death of the “Old Roman,” Charles Comis- key, and the elevation of his son Louis to the club presidency. Donnie Bush has been replaced by Lew Fonseca as manager. Chisox Get Talent. Under Fonseca's influence, the club did some fancy trading at the annual | meeting, and, In the opinion of many observers, did itself some good. In ad- dition to Sad Sam Jenes and Irving (Bump) Hadley, obtained from Wash- ington, the Sox got another veteran curver in Milton Gaston, for whom Young Lefty Bob Weiland went to Bos- ton. Fonseca hopes Ted Lyons, the great right-hander, will return to form. | Should the Boston Red Sox continue to improve as they did under John Collins last season, they might very well prove a sensation. With the ex- ception of Weiland, they obtained no | recognized talent from the trading marts, but they return with the same combination that fought its way into sixth place late in 1931. TOLEDO'S FRANCHISE GOES TO CLEVELAND' American Association Club, in Re-| ceivership Last Year, to Be a Farm for Indians, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 8.—The Toledo Club of the American Association, which finished last season in receiver- ship, is reasonably certain of getting through the 1932 campaign on its feet financially. The Mud Hens yesterday were taken over by the Cleveland Indians of the American League, which will operate | the minor league franchise as a farm. | The club was sold to the highest bidder, | end the Indians sitepped in just after the court had decided a bid by Hugh Drennan of Chicago was not high encugh to catisfy the ereditors Toledo will be the third club in the league to be controlled by a major league organization. The St. Louis Browns control the Milwaukee Club, | and Columbus is a member of the great St. Louis Cardinal system. Both Mil- waukee and Columbus have benefited by players turned over to them by their major league connections, and Toledo fans are hopeful the Mud Hens, who finished last in 1931, will be helped as much. ELEVEN BOUTS ON CARD Noel House and National Training School Boxers Meet. Noel House and National Training Bchool boxers are to put on 11 bouts | tonight in the Noel House gym, start- ing at 7:30 o'clock. In its lone engagement this season Noel House defeated Christ Child So- Clety. National Training School scored | over Boys' Club battlers, but lost to Knights of Columbus. Tonight's card 70-pound class—Pat Cechinni H.) vs. Harry Hicks (N. T.) 85-pound class—Ernest Stasull (N. H.) vs. Chris Albans (N. T.); Vincent Bionoviri (N. H.) vs. John Pagan (N.T). 95-pound class—Billy H.) vs. J. Malysko (N. T.) 100-pound class—A. Dintaman J. White (N. T.) lass—J. Hughes (N (N Maxwell H) s—H. Van Pelt (N. T, H. Cechinni (N ! H) vs. E. Bratu (N. H) vs. C. Shir 130-paund class—L. Cechinni (N. vs. M. Cemmarkos (N. T.) 35-pound class—C. Lowry vs. G. Haskins (N. T.) 145-pound class—M. Stasull (N. vs. J. Sorrentino (N. T.) G. W. FROSH IN SWIM George Washington University's first freshmen swimming team of recent years will make its competitive debut engaging Friends School H) (N. H) E atators in Baltimore. Making up the G. W. team are Dick Lane, Andy Litscomb, Alex Litman and Charles McMillen, sprinters: Matheson and Royce, breast strokers; Flack, back- stroker, and Biesada, diver. Mat Matches By the Associated Press BOSTON.—Nick Lutze, 210, Los An- geles, defeated Pat McKay, 208, Mem- phis, straight falls, 37:17 and 14:40; Al Morelli, 210, Boston, threw Pat Reilly, 198, Texas, 25:47; Billy Bartush, Chicago, threw _Charlie Leahman, d, 19:43; Dan Koloff, Bulgaria, jumbo” Rumrill, Boston, 3:42 Ten-minute bouts, all ending in draws, were: Harry Cornsweet, Cleveland, vs. Pete Ladgini, France; Al Beveridge, Boston, vs. John Spellman, Providence; Marvin Westenberg, Tacoms, Wash., vs. Ivan Vi , Russia; “Bibber” Me- Coy, Cambridge, Mass, vs. Oharlie Bweded. - BRIDGE | | O "'hfl A gl il if'“il}"” THE NEWS REACHES JACABY - PSYCHI! ONE SPADE — DOWN THE GREAT OPEN SPACES —By WEBSTER mn \ | | 7 A | X c BIO - Five! 1§52 Y TRIGUNE, s STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE AVIE THOMSON, the popular| little professional at the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club, is the first of the 1932 crop of days ago by an eagle 2 scored on the hole by another Manor member. In Stoddard's round he played the woods nine in 35 strokes and the last nine in 40 for a total of 75, which is [ [ be 70 mark | his best round at Manor and one of the | birdie shooters to break the 70 markf{, 2 A% 0 000 o ©aved by ome of the |on & local golf course. Heralding b"":{alr}y high handicap members of the ter scores with the new ball this year, Dave stepped out yesterday at Wash- | ington and shot himself & 35—34—69.| States Golf Association tomorrow which He needed the 69, teo, for he and P. W. Calfee had to have & score as good &s| that to win from R. T. Harrell and| Ralph 8. Fowler. i Over those rough and bumpy Winter | putting greens Dave was knocking the ball in from all angles. He holed so| many long putts he had Fowler and | Harrell dizzy, and, together, he and | Calfee won the match quite handily. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely has been chosen chairman of the Women's Golf Committee at the Washington Golf and Country Club for 1932, with Mrs. Wil- liam E. Hall as vice chairman. The | following were appointed to the Execu- tive Committee: Mrs. Richard N. Sut-| ton, Mrs. Byron Price, Mrs. James L.| Fleser, Mrs. Charles B. Stewart and Mrs, William E. Hall. Mrs. Sutton was nemed team captain for 1932 end Mrs Hugh T. Nicolson was named delegat> to the sanual meet of the Women's District . Golf Association, which was held today at the Chevy Chase Club. | EGINALD GITTINGS, greenkeeper | at Gibson Island, has been chosen president of the Middle Atlantic Association of Greenkeepers, &n or- ganization of course supervisors and greenkeepers_around Washington and Baltimore, who meet once each month and exchange ideas on golf course maintenance. They are responsible for | the fine condition of most of the lay- | outs in this nelghborhood and have | done noteworthy work in improving course upkeep technique. ‘ Tom Fisher of Burning Tree was chosen vice president and W. E. Dunt of Sherwood Forest and Richard Scott of Rolling Road were elected secretary club Action may be taken by the United will bring the sectional qualification rounds for both the amateur and the open championships to Washington | clubs this year. With the amateur championships scheduled to be played at the Five Farms course of the Balti- more Country Club in September the District Golf Association already has on file with the national golf body a letter requesting that the sectional rounds for the simon pure event be awarded to the Columbia Country Club. Robert Stead, jr., vice president of the Maryland State Golf Association and chairman of the Golf Committee at Chevy Chase, plans to present an ap- plication to the U. 8. G. A. tomorrow for the sectional rounds to be held at Chevy Chase. The District Association also has re- quested that the qualification rounds | for the open b held at one of the loce! clubs, and {wo clubs already have sig- nified their willingness to loan their | courses for this one-day event. The | ectional qualification rounds for botn the amateur and open championships were played at Richmond last year. A. L. Houghton of Kenwood qualified for the open in the tests held at Rich- mond and Tommy Bones and John C. Shorey qualified for the amateur in tests held in July. DENIES GRID PAY CHARGE No Salary Agreement With Player, Says Willamette Official. SALEM, Oreg, January 8 (#)—An allegation by Harold McKenzie that Willamette University had contracted and treasurer, respectively. There are |to pay him for playing on its 1927 foot | 'HANDBOOKS HARD HIT IN GAMBLERS’ COUP Layers Take Drubbing When Lin- den Tree, at $21.60 for $2, Wins at Agua Caliente. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, January 8.—Book- | makers in numerous cities were be- | lieved by the racing fraternity here to| have taken a terrific drubbing through | a betting coup by which Linden Tree | won the first race at Agua Caliente ! yesterday at the price of $21.50 for $2. The horse is owned by George Drum- heller and was quoted a 3-to-5 favorite in the hand books at the track and in Los Angeles. She won by five lengths. The race was conditioned for maiden 2-year-olds. Reports here declared the coup was manipulated by several gamblers, who wagered “mutually” on other horses in order to build up the price on Linden Tree. The Examiner said that $40,000 was bet on Linden Tree at Chicago, and “the reports would have one believe that it was strictly a Chicago race, be- | ing manipulated by wagered their money bookmakers.” Betting on Linden Tree at the track was light compared with wagers of other horses in_the race. The Baron Long entry of Sir Val and Don Alonzo was first choice in the machines at 2 to 1 Those two horses ran tenth and elev- enth in a fleld of 11. - men who had with Chicago MULDOON IS RECOVERING. NEW YORK, January 8 (&).—Wil- liam Muldoon, 86-year-old member of the New York State Athletic Commis- sion and noted health exponent, who was operated on for a glandular in- fection a week ago, is reported = covering satisfactoril; pe e FRENCH’S 1,000 SEE LONDOS PIN SZABO TO MAT |Wrestling Title Claimant Wears Down His Opponent With Toe Hold. HE sport that back in the Winter of 1929 was given & year to live last night drew the largest and | most impressive crowd in the history of wrestling here when 7,000 persons jammed Washington Auditorium to see Jim Londos throw Sandor Szabo after 37 minutes of fast action. Never before was the auditorium more crowded than last night. Standing of fans were turned away. It was an other tribute to the box office appeal of Londos, who opened his 1932 cam- paign. Legation Staffs Present. The Greek and Hungarian legation staffs were present. In the former stafi’s box were Minister Charalambos Simopoulos, Ang:la Anninos and Emile C. Vrisakis and their parties. The Hungarian legation members were head- ed by Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Nicholas | Ge Vegh, Lieut. Col. S. A. Beldy and Baron Paul Schell. Senators Gerald P. Nye, Pat Harrison and Thomas ¥ Schall also attended, as did Harold | Gatty, round-the-world fiyer; Walter Johnson, manager of the Nationals, and | Lieut. Comdr. P. V. Weems of the United | States Navy. ; Unless it was an extra whirl on his airplane spin or a decision for shorter working hours, no New Year resolution | by Londos was conspicuous in his work It was another typical, businesslike ex- hibition, Refusing to mount his bicycle for a change, Londos met Szabo at the start and led all the way. Szabo had little | to trouble the championship claimant, | but until three minutes before the end the young Hungarian appeared fr enough to press Londos for possibly minutes or so. Londos, however, found that Szabo was a target for his Japanese toe hold, | an extremely punishing hold, and after | putting his foe’s leg out of commission | with several applications of the grip, he airplane-spinned him into submis- | sion. 5 Card Bristles With Action. The entire card fairly bristled with action. Chief White Feather and Tiger Nelson brought down the house with a rousing battle of flying elbows in one | of the preliminaries. After 22 minutes | |or so of slugging, White Feather con- | | nected with two haymakers on Nelson jaw and_completely kayoed the Tiger Rudy Dusek and Jim Corrigan staged |a fiery match in the semi-windup, Dusek winning with his usual last-min- | ute finish. Corrigan looked good until Dusek decided to end the match. He | | used his rocking split and accomplished the feat in 39 minutes. In other matches George Hagen and | Doc Wilson and Matros Kirilenko and Herb Freeman went to 30-minute raws. AWARDED GRID LETTERS 18 Members of Episcopal High Squad Receive Major “E.” ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 8.— Eighteen members of the Episcopal High eleven that figured in a three- cornered deadlock for the Virginia prep school foot ball championship have been awarded the major sports “E” by the school Athletic Association. The letter was received by Capt. Neale Robinson of Lexington, Ky.; Robert Train, Savannah, Ga.; Jesse J. Stocker, Hampton, Va.; E. C. Moncure, Rich mond, Va.; E. G. Dobson, Norfolk, V: Everett Mizell, Jacksonville, Fla.; I. L. Parrish, Norfolk, Va.; Wililam Tuck- er, Richmond, Va., A. R. Gar- nett, jr, Norfolk, Va.; Sprigg Sands, Fairmont, W. Va.; Hugh Cathcart, Cl ston, S. C.; 8. E. Carter, Sem! | nary, Va.; Melcolm Matheson, Alexan- | arfa, Va.; W. D. Brookings of Sem |nary, Va.; Donald Fitzhugh, Char- lottesville, Va.; W. R. Gooch, Lake Whales, Fla.; Kitty Smith, Baltimore, Md., and J. W. Wiley of Salem, Va. | TROUSERS To Matck Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F room was at a premium and hundreds “Musical” Club To Guide Duffer HICAGO, January 8 ical golfer may s some time in future. By his musical notes the duffer may know if he is swinging his clubs providing the inventive (#).—The be on the the near States open golf championship, has devised a ‘“whistling golf stick,” which is a regulation club in all re- spects. except that it is wired so that it will sound off when properly swung. A small opening in the hollow head of the various clubs in the Dunn collection js responsible for the whistling note that develoos during a well-executed stroke. This head, made of an alloy, is so adjusted ths a faulty stroke res in_silence, while a good one gives off a note like a police siren Thus, a champion comir the fairways would sound s like a calliope. down ething TS. ! WOULD FIND COIN - INFLORIDA CANP Sces Chance to Increase Bank Roll as Champion points for Walker. N Prof. William L. McCarney, | the more or less silent partner in the firm of Schmeling, is scon to be off on | ancther of his prospecting trips. | Like the prospectors who go into EW YORK, January 17— :Jm‘obs & McCarney, whose chief piece of fistic merchandise is Max the lonely spaces with pack mule, |pan and shovel, the professor hunts for gold. But he seeks the | precious metal with different tools TOPS 253 GOLFERS ‘ S | drew the line against him. McCarney | then chose Ricks Springs for Johnson. J‘ EARS after the Reno experience McCarney was instructed” by Jack Kearns to find a spot where Demp- sey could train for his mhatch with Willard. The professor Celfvered by geiting the Overiand Club near Toledo for_the champion-to-be This camp of Dempsey’s was the first considerable amount of y was made by charging admis- sion to the daily workouts. Dempsey, vell ballyhooed, outdrew Willard by | more than 2 to' 1. The larges train- ing gate at the Overland Club was a | little in excess of $3,000. That mark stood for yes untii Max Schmeling | grabbed a ‘gate of $4,317 at Conneaut | Lake Park, Pa., the Sunday before he bo in Cleveland. McCar- picked that spot for Schmeling with his customary acumen So when_the professor finally picks a spot for Schmeling in Florida it will be a safe gamble that it will be ideal in_every res he “offirial signing ceremonies for hmeling-Walker affair have been T until temorrow. the put 32 ROUNDS OF BOXING ON ALEXANDRIA CARD WITH CARD OF 141 Morrison Now Has Better Known Players in Big Tournsy Pondering. By the Associated Press 08 ANGELES, January 8.—Golf- -ers privileged to pass up the qualifying round of the Los Angeles $7,500 open tournament looked at the list of 97 survivors today and wondered whether big Fred Morri- son, Culver City, Calif., professional, would prove a threat. While the 35 stars, who by virtue of | their showing in the 1931 Los Angeles open or the national open of last Sum- mer walted for Saturday’s first round of 18 holes, Morrison turned in a 73—68—141, one over par for the ‘tricky Bel-Air course, to lead a field of 253. Young Gale Stockton, University of Southern California sophomore from San Bernardino, finished second with & T1—72—143. Dick Metz, San Angelo, Tex., pro., was third with 76—68—144, while a former Texan, Ray Mangrum, now of Los Angeles, carded a 70—75 for 145 and fourth position. The tournament will be held at the Hillerest Country Club Some observers cpined Morrison and other low scorers might be leaving their game in the qualifying round This was the case of Morrison over Hillcrest course three years ago, when | he won the national P. G. A. medal at | 139 and then lost to Gene Sarazen of New York on the first round of match | and likes to find it already minted. Buster Brown to Meet Sammy McCarney’ quest will be for a train- | Braunstein in Support of Wplgast. ing camp for Schmeling in Florida which not only will be a suitable place | in which the champion may whip him- selt into shape for the Walker fight, but which will also yleld nice returns |at the box office. Palm Beach seems to be the favored spot at this writing. | HROUGH the years McCarney has found training camps for several heavyweight kings. The first claim of the kind he staked was for Jim | Jeffries at Moanna Springs, near Reno. According to the professor, Jeffries | was the first heavyweight to enjoy his own exclusive quarters. When he start- |ed to train for the Johnson fight, Jeff | established himself at Rowerdennen, | Celif, an inaccessible spot in the | mountains. Newspaper observers were not welcome, even if they managed to | find the spot. Jefl’s move in_hiding out gave rise to rumors that he was in bad shape. This story was spread all over the |country when one venturesome scribe | spied on Jefl’s workouts from a dis- | tance, using powerful glasses. This | writer sprang a yarn that the big fellow | seemed to be affiicted with some mal- |ady that would prevent him from get- |ting into condition to fight. | Before the horde of curious reporters |could storm Jeff’s quarters the fight with Johnson was chased out of Cali- fornia by the Governor. Tex Rickard, on McCarrey’s advice, picked Reno as the new site. While doing the prelimi- nary work in Reno, McCarney received a message from Sam Berger to find @ training camp for Jeffries. No sooner had the professor made arrangements for Jef to go through his workouts at | Moanna Springs than he was commis- sioned to find a similar spot for Johon- son. McCarney picked Lawton Springs for Johnson and had the deal practi- cally closed when the proprietor, learn- ing that Johnson was a colored man Landers Bout Tuesday. Va, January 8.—A Snappy 32-round program, including | the elght-round feature batween Midget | Wolgast and_Satlor Billy Landers of | Norfolk has been arranged by Match- maker Prankie Mann for the ring carnival to be presented at Portner’s | Arena Tuesday night as a benefit for the Alexandria Day Nursery. Buster Brown, clever Baltimore junior | welterweight, will _meet Sammy Braunstein, stalwart Marine slugger, in an eight-round semi-final that should compare favorably with the main go | for thrills and spills. | Brown won favor with fight fans in | this section last Summer when he tamed Mike Sarko in the .10-round | wind-up of a Mid-City Arena show at | Laural, while Braunstein has come out of a two-year retirement to show bril- liantly " two local performances. The largest sum of money ever guar- anteed 2 boxer for an appearance in | this secticn is to be paid Midget Wol- | gast for his scrap with Landers. Wol- | gast is recogniz:d as the world fiy- weight champlon by the boxing com- missions of New York and Pennsyl- | vania. | As a result of the intense interest | being _displayed in Landers' appear- | ance, Day Nursery A. A. officials have set about enlarging the local arena and from 1500 to 3,000 seats will be added, giving the plant a seating ca- pacity of close to 4,000. ‘g Billy Reed of Washington and Soldier | Shasburger of Fort Myer will appear in one of the four-round preliminaries. | Jesse Belt of Washington and Bingo Brodie will square off in another, while Lou Guglimini and ~Marino | Marini also are on the schedule. Gabe Novas, hard-hitting local flyweight, who has “kayoed” "two opponents in two starts here, will meet some worthy | cpponent in the main prelim. Trade in Your Old . Battery at Taubmans Regardless of Its Condition, We Give You Thirteen in 11 Plate Case $1 Allowance for Your Old Battery Without old battery, add $1 to price of batteries in this advertisement. We guarantee you a saving on any Battery you buy at TAUBMAN'S. If we haven't it in stock—we'll take your order for any #'ze battery for any size car and save you least 40 7. And every battery we sell— comes to you with a written guarantee of 100°;, SATISFACTION. Eleven Plate For Light Cars $ and Trucks 3/32 thickness plates in full size hard rubber case. Fully guaranteed 95 Fifteen Plate in 13 Plate Case Plate (N.| .| 24 active greenkeepers and an asso- ciate list, representing all the clubs in the Middle Ablantic area, on the rolls of the association. The next meeting will be held on February 1 at the Ham- ilton Hotel W. STODDARD, one of Manor's | enthusiastic golfers, writes in to tell of an eagle deuce he scored |1ast month on the par 4 seventh hole | at Manor. The all-time ringer score at Manor, which credited that seventh | | hole with a birdie 3, was reduced a few | Pointers in Golf || BY SOL METZGER. Here are sketches of Walter Hagen stroking through on his putt. He plays this shot entirely with his right hand in so far as the through swing is concerned. That the right hand will not push the clubhead off the intended line, as it does in the | longer strokes when it is applied to i | | :8} the downswing, is due in great meas- ure to the fact that practically all sound putters rest the right forearm on the right thigh. In other words, this light contact of forearm on thigh, which Heagen HAGEN PUTTING RIGHY ELBOW LIGHTLY CN RIGHT THIGH | \ | cago, outpointed Roger Bernard, Flint | | uses, keeps the right arm in posi- | tion' As a result the effort expend- | ed in stroking through with the right hand does not force the club- head out beyond the direction line. ‘m helpless when it comes to | long iron shots.” How many times have you heard this? Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and ask for his free illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots.” Be sure to in- close & stamped, addressed envelope. Honrrishi Wil | tend | them in obtaining work so they may ern Women's Golf Association, has an- |ball team, has been dented by Leslie | | Sparks, Willamette graduate manager. | “sparks said tbat while the the uni- versity dces not pay students to at- the school, it sometimes assists attend. McKenzie played guard on the Wil- lamette team in 1926 and 1927, and was selected on the all-Northwest Con- erence eleven. He did not finish school either year. In 1927 he was not permitted to finish the Fall semester because of his failure to attend classes. HOT SPRINGé GOLF SITE | Southern Women's Association Tourney to Be Held May 30-June 4. | MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 8 (#)— Mrs. Dave Gaut, president of the South- ounced the annual title tournament will be held over the Hot Springs, Ark., Country Club course May 30-June 4 The Women'’s Trans-Mississippi_Golf Association tournament also will be played at Hot Springs, May 23-28. SRR DETROIT SIGNS CARROLL, SAN FRANCISCO, January 8 (#).— | Denny Carroll, veteran base ball trainer, has signed a contract with the Tigers. He will join the club | to for Spring training | | | Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. LA CROSSE, Wis.—Mel Coleman, Duluth, Minn,, outpointed Kid Leonard, | East Moline, Ill. (6); Pat O'Brien, St. Paul, ksnocked out Jimmy King, Wheeler, . (3). | FLINT, Mich.—Eddle Anderson, Chi- | (10) Louis, out] Eddie Terry, S Leo rt le, Mi ( pointed | 8 Clutch Control For All Cars. LS. JULLIEN,Inc. 1443 P St. N. 76 Open Saturday Night Till 9:30 Heavy duty battery for light cars that takes up no more room than the regular size battery. Plates 95 unusual A super-service, duty battery. Plates have sulphate resist- Readjustment Sale All Sales Final, Cash Only Entire stock of LIONEL Train Sets, Buddy L. Erector, Tool Boxes, Xmas Tree Lights, Toys, Toy Golf Bag Outfits, at a discount of 3315 to 509, SPORTING GOODS At Prices, Regardless of Cost $1.25 Ping Pong Sets $2.00 Reach Foot Ball, valve Bladder .... 95¢ $2.00 Imported Golf Hose, 95c LIONEL AC 15c Train Lamps....3 for 25c 20c O ga. Curved Track. ..10c 30c Stan. ga. Curved Track, 19¢ 50c Warning Signals. .s19e Rubber Track Beds — 1, price Sweaters and Suede Leather Coats Of Unusual Quality and Values $20 Town and Country, $14.95 $15 Town and Country, $11.95 $12.50 High-grade Leather Coat—well tailored...$8.95 Golf—Highest Quality—Nationally Advertised $10 Golf Sets..........$6.95 $15 Matched Golf Sets, $9.95 $25 High-grade Sets....$16.95 At Cost and Less Than Cost Shot.gum, Hunting Clothing, Boots, Decoys, Penknives, Fishing Tackle, Foot Ball Equipment French’s Sport Shop 721 14th $1.75 Reach Golf Wood Clubs . $5.00 Sweaters, Shaker..$2.95 $5.00 Golf Pull-overs....$2.95 CESSORIES $1.10 O ga. Caboose. .....55¢ $5.00 Passenger Cars. ...$2.95 $9.00 Stan. ga. Derricks. .$4.95 $7.50 Semiphore and Stop Signal $12 extra heavy Sweaters, $8.45 $7.50 All-wool, V or crew macks) b a5 $04E $5.00 Good Quality Swe;; Golf Shoes at half price. Plus 4 Knickers, Sweater Sets and Golf Bags, ¥s off. are 3/32 thickness. Hard rubber case. Guaranteed Two Years. One filling la ance. for voltage and Guaranteed 3 sts all Winter Lord Baito. Radiator GLYCERINE $1.35, The safest—an run, the most ¢ freezo sol m Positively will tor or engin (can supplied at 5Gal.CanAsbes One coating preserves your rool permanently BESTO Motor *1.29 (in_own al. container) @ DENATURED ALCOHOL 181, who0r @ d in the long oconomical anti you can bu: not harm radi extra cost) tos Roof Coating f. Stops all leaks quickly and AAAAAAAAAAA / YLE Qil Show your 1932 Plates in Chromium License Compare it with any oll sold at any_filling station and see if t! ce. is any differen All stores open every evening until 9. Satur- days until 11 P. M. 418 Ninth St. 1201 St. NW. © | Bolts—set of & Brackets. ¢ Miore Power 2o yowy Doblary 722 THIRTEENTH ST. N.W.—Main Store 1724 Fourteenth St. N.W. N.W. Seventh St. N.W. Battery is tested heavy gravity. Years! 57.50 188 - Proof Denatured ALCOHOL 39¢zal (In Own Container) The anti-freeze you can always depend on. Small add cost when we furnish «"an.uan‘l R UNIVERSAL Rubber FLOOR MATS For Front or Rear. - grade rubber aterial, fits most all fioors. H Universal relt pad for Auto Floor Mats 49: . 3245 M st. NW. 1111 H St. NE.