Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1932, Page 44

SPORTS. RATES MAX BETTER THAN IN LAST BOUT Believes German Will Wear Jack Down—Tells of His Own Comeback. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, June 9.—Benny Leonard, one of the great lightweight champions of | all time, who has returned to the ring as a welterweight, thinks that Max Schmeling is the choice over Jack Sharkey in their bout on June 21. “When they met before I picked Bharkey,” said Leonard. “I knew that Jack was a better boxer and | I also knew that Schmeling was | not in the best of shape. You re- | ) member that he hurt an ankle| and couldn’t train properly. “But now,” asserted the former 135- pound king, “conditions have changed. Schmeling is a lot better than he was and he has the added confidence and cockiness which always is the asset of a man who holds the title. “Max,"” said Leonard, “is a smart, keen, tricky fighter and a patient and determined fighter. He reminds me of Leach Cross. There was a man with little more than a good punch and & fighter's brain, but he sure was tough to beat. always is edging in, sneaking up on you, wearing you down. He outjockeys a boxer. That strong body | of his is always moving forward. It makes a determined, relentless advance, until, all at once, an opponent’s body wilts. Schmeling doesn't wilt. “Sharkey’s main asset,” said Leonard, into even better shape and climbed be- tween the ropes again. “And in that first bout,” said Benny, “I don’t know who was more nervous, my opponent or myself. He knew he was fighting a man who had retired with a great reputation, and I knew I was seven years older. In the first round, I was terrible, but then I found myself, beating my opponent to it. *¢QINCE then,” said Leonard, “I have been going better all the time. have the old confidence now, and I don’t think I am kidding myself when I say I have the old skill, augmented by more mature judgment and experi- ence. I have about reached the point where I am willing to take on the best of them. “They tell me this Andy Saviola I am matched with is a tough kid, but I don’t mind tough kids. They aren't as tough, when they find you know more than they do. I have made pretty good money, even in these smaller clubs. The man I'd like to box is Jimmy Mc- Larnin. The main reason is, of course, that I think. between us, we might draw one of those old-time crowds.” (Copyright. 1932, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) STARS PLAY TODAY THE EVENING STAR, W BELL SENT LINIT 10 CONQUER YOUTH 19-Year-0Id Japanese Twice Has Match Point on U. S. Player in Tourney. By the Associated Press. EMPHIS, Tenn., June 9.—The frantic battle in which Berk- ley Bell of New York, tenth ranking tennis player of the United States, was forced to defeat Jiro Yamagishi, 19-year-old Japanese, in a fourth-round match yesterday over- shadowed other net engagements of the third day of the National Clay Court Champlonships here. Yamagishi, a freshman at the Uni- versity of Illinois, forced his opponent to match point twice in the three-set battle and finally lost out, 1—6, 8—6, Shadows of the Past BY I C. BRENNER. ASITINGTON, b . 8o spectacular was their play that George Lott of Chicago coasted through part of his match with ‘Jim Halver- stadt of Atlanta, watching the next court. Then he had a difficult time winning, 6—4, 5—7, 6—4. Several times during his match Lott set down on his racquet to watch Yamagishi's Singles to Prevail, Doubles CHIEF MEYERS, HO doesn't remember the Chief? Meyers, the Mission Indian, who came to the New York Giants with Rube Marquard from St. Paul in 1909. For years the Chief was the catching mainstay of Mc- D. C., THURSDAY, SCHMELING SOKED IN TRAINING MATCH Pavelec Nearly Sends Champ to Floor, but Max Takes It Out on Cop. BY WILBUR WOOD. INGSTON, N. Y, June 9.—Ordi- narily the routine of a heavy- weight champion’s camp, after the first few days, slips into a dull monotony that leaves the war correspondents scratching their heads for the wherewithal to concoct the daily communiques from the Queens- berry trenches. So when it occasionally happens, as | it did yesterday, that something of genuine interest takes place, there is frenzied activity. Yesterdsy was pro- | ductive of two surprises, one at the ex- pense of Max Schmeling and another | in which the victim was Bill Roedell of | the Kingston police force. The first one came when Jerry Pave- lec, a new sparring partner, hit the champlon behind the ear 0 forcibly with a right hook that Schmeling almost went to the floor, and followed with JN JU E 9, 1932. Golf Analyzed .——BY JOE GLASS. A very frequent fault in begin- ners is exaggeration of the pivot in mashie shots. Bear 1 during the backswing should be kept firmly on o mind that both feet the ground. There should not be even the slight- est pivoting on the left toe, although the outer side of the left foot may lift as the inside braces the left leg when you swing through against the hip. There will be body turn at the finish of the stroke e, naturally. Then the right heel will come up. Study Bobby Jones’ position in the sketch. ing was made when he top of a mashie swing pitch It clear], oint itations of the pf’vo? ©Of course, on a firm _ foot The draw- was at_the for a short ts the lim- full mashie shot, Graw’s pennant winners. T years Being Delayed—No Thrills as Play Starts. LL seeded players in the annual ‘Woman's District Tennis League Tournament today were to go into action on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. Play was to start at 3 o'clock. ‘The doubles competition, originally slated to open today, was postponed until tomorrow. The entry list will be open until 7 p.m. tonight. Little in the way of excitement was “is his boxing ability. One of his| weaknesses is that he doesn't take full advantage of that ability. He may jab | beautifully for a couple of rounds and open a man up for that right he shoots over. but, if the man doesn't go down, | or if he happens to hit Sharkey sharply Jack starts (o fight. He sees red and tries to knock his opponent’s brains out. ‘Then, when he attempts to go back to boxing, h> dcesn't do at all well. He| has lost something. His balance isn't | Bs perfect. | “Schmeling,” Leonard went on, “will take & lot of those loft jabs and then, the first thing you know, he manages to get under one of them and sock you | He fights with a brutal determination | and he knows exactly what he is trying | to do. I think Max, in this comlnz‘} bout, is the better bet.” EONARD now weighs 150 pounds.‘ but looks as slender as when he was a champion. He thinks that he is a better boxer than he wa 6-1. 6 | Rudilatt produced as the tourney got under way yesterday. Sara Moore led the field by drawing a bye and winning two matches to advance to the quarter- finals. Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Mrs. Frances Stone, Mrs. Charles P. Stone and Mrs. Dorette Miller, seeded players, breezed through their opening matches. Three first-round matches: eight sec- ond-round contests and two third-round battles are listed for today. Yesterday’s results. First round—Mrs. Ch feated Mrs. M Florence Meier d 60, 6 4: Mrs nor” Finckel. 63, etty feated Louise Chinn. 6--3, 75 D. _Butler defeated Betty ' Co 64, 7—5: Elizabeth Clary defeated Vera Livesay, 1: Rene Claudel defeated Jeannette e. bv default: Alice Rose defeated Mattie Pinette. 63, 6—1: Dorothy ry cefeated Claire Call | Mrs. Elizabeth ~Jidd “defe | Becker. hv default: Abigsl Ruth Widmer. €-3. 7 8. 6 rine Wassman., 6—1, : | brothers, N &lso that he can hit more sharply AT G s of the smartest of boxers, inside the | ring and out. he has retained his keen | ! sense of humor. “When I used to make them miss Second _round--M tod Ance Goid Sara’ Moore e e game, RYAN GRANT of Atlanta found Robert Little, Georgia Tech Eng- lish teacher, hard to overcome, | 7—5. 79, 6—2, to enter the quarter- finals. | Junior Coen of Kansas City got to the quarter-finals by defeating F. C. Baggs of New York City, national vete | erans singles champion, 6—0, 6—0, and | Cliff Sutter of New Orleans broke through by winning from Billy Reese of Atlanta, 6—4, 6—2. His brother, Ed, fell before Lefty Bryan of Chat- | taniooga, 3—6, 6—2, 6—1. Billy Hughes of Memphis defeated | Arnold 8imons of Louisville, 6—3, 6—1, and John McDiarmid of Fort Worth | turned back Gerin Cameron of Tulsa, 6—4, 6—3. The schedule for the quarter-finals |of the singles play today pitted Lott against Coen, Sutter against Bryan, Hughes against Grant and Bell against | | McDiarmid. N doubles play, which started yester- day, de awarded first round matches to Coen and Hughes over Jack Woods and Paul Fitts of Martin, | Tenn., and to Little and Fred Andrews | of Birmingham, over Fred Butler and |C. W. Gelwick of the University of llinots. Teamed with Louis Thalheimer of . Bell also was victorious in a Kimbark Paterson of Nashville, 8—6, | 5. Lott and Grant walked over the team of Paul and John Metz, Memphis 6—1, 6—4, and Bryan and Doc Barr of Dallas turned back Evan Fellman of Memphis and Dave Free- | | born of Tulsa, 6—2, 6—1. Norton and Cecil Metz of Memphis de- feated the team of Baggs and Jack Mooney of Atlanta, 6—4, 6—1. In a first round doubles match today, Lawrence d | the District A. A. U. high board cham- badly,” he says, “everybody cheered and called me a great boxer. Now, if I make some big. strong youngster look foolish, all the doubters want to know | whether the match is on the level. “Did I ever tell you the real story of how I happened to return to the | ring? Well, I got mixed up in hockey and real estate and other things which didn’t add to the bank roll, but did add to the belt line. I got fat and loggy and I made up my mind that it was silly to let myself get into that con- dition while I still was comparatively young. I needed exercise, and the ex- ercise I knew best was boxing. ¢¢QO,” said Leonard, “I went to Orangeburg. without the slightest idea of doing anything more than taking some walks and runs which would melt the flesh off. If some of the boys said or wrote that I was plan- ning a come-] why that was a gocd story d a good joke. rprise, 1 found. as I that I still cculd box. I put the glov on with everybody, | lightweights. heavyweights, amateurs | and professionels. I discovered that I| could handle some of the toughest youngsters, just because I knew so much | more than they did. And, little by little, T began to get my co-ordination, timing, and hitting back. Still it was only exercise with me. “Then Mickey Walker and Teddy Hayes came up there. They watched me work and began to urge me to go| back to the ring. They said I was| plenty good enough to get a lot of | money, and that I was a sucker to pass it up. But even then I didn't think so much about fighting again, until Jack Keamns arrived. He looked me over in | action and then he said: | S*RENNY, in the shape you are in| now, the fight game owes you about, $100,000. I don't want a cent of your money, but I'd like to help you get it. What are you doing for a| iving? | “‘Well,’ I seid, ‘I'm in the real estate Tacket.” ““I'll bet,’ said Jack, ‘that there are 8 lot of landlords righi now who wish they ocould fight.’ “I got to thinking.” continued Leon- ard, “and made up my mind that_there was scmething in what he said. still had my old shoes and fighting trunks,” grinned Be°nny, “so there was | no investment. And all the hockey and real estate business I wes doing took | almost an hour a day. So I got mysclf | e IRY IT AT -~ AT, GLEN ECHO CRYSTAL POOL WITH CLEAN SAND BEACH ANY DAY 9:30 A. M, TO (130 P, M. zsc For Children For Adulte soc Price Includes Lock:r & Towel Miller_ de- 510 6—1: Gy ‘Wagner, by’ d defeated ' Mrs. ated | Morris defeated Grace Mare Burke Ricrl | Hinckley, 6-3. 62 1t John Third Tound- Helen | Phllpitt, 6-3. f | TODAY'S SCHEDULE. FIRST ROUND. 4 o'clock—Kay_Johnson vs, Marion Butler, Hilda Levv ve. Maclta ce Souza arher & clock—Frances * Walker vs. Martha Myers. 5 o'clock—Cecyle Raver vs. Elizabeth Rob- ertson. SECOND ROUND. 4 o'clock—Mrs. Chorpening vs. Betty Whit- fi Elizabeth' Clary vs Rene Claudel, ) Sard_vs. Ruth Colloday. o'clock—Mrs. Charles Stone vs. Florence Meier. Margaret Butler vs. winner of De Souza-Levy match. Alice Rose vs winner er match, Dorothy Kingsbury 1dd. Bobsle Totten vs. Betty Kron- 4 o'clock—Mrs, Martinez v Mrs. Miller vs. Corella Mor: Mrs, Graham, Jabs, Jolts and Flying Mares | By Franc | INKIE GARDNER, a kid back | in 1913, when he invaded Washington and held the Cap- ital's world middleweight cham- pion, Joe Turner, to a 3-hour draw, comes back again tonight to defend his _light-heavyweight ~championship against Steve Beamis, in Griffith Sta- aium., Veteran Washington sports fans sort | of cherish the memory of Pinkie's memorable draw with Daddy Joe, back in the days when rassling was wrestling. Back in 1913, Gardner, like Beamis tonight, had youth and strength on his side. in 1913, has a wealth of experience and is rated one of the game's smartest wrestlers. 'HILE Gardner and Beamis struggle in something akin to real hones 1 to-goodness wrestling for the light Daddy Joe | heavy crown, Promoter | hasn't forgotten the usual quota of | blood-and-thunder stuff. Old Chief White Feather, nearly as old as Daddy Joe and as durable as a rigan in another finish match, while | stock clash in the third finish feature. In the preliminaries Jim McNamara tangles with Jack Zarnas and Jack Odell graples John Maxos. Women will | be admitted free. First sneer at 8:30. ASSLING'S big outdoor splurge of the year is committed tonight in | New York's milk fund classic. | Dick Shikat and Strangler Lewis, both | former championship claimants, clash in a finish match before what is hoped to be between 40,000 and 50,000 people, you get the imp * ‘Tonight Gardner, like Joe Turner | wet leather shoe sole, tackles Jim Cor- | | Fred Grobmier and Marshall Black- | IMPORTANT! @ In the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE, of ingeniously tempered shaving edges—much harder than the slotted center—afeature patented* by Gillette. Patent No. 1,850,902 issved March 22, 1932 Reese and Halverstaadt were pitted against Simons and Charlie Spencer |of Louisville. | | GIVE TROPHIES TONIGHT rGolden Gloves Awards to Be Made | at Boys' Club Banquet. | Miniature golden and silver gloves, gold basket balls and medals and let- | ters will be presented tonight to win- |ners and runners-up in the recent | golden gloves boxing tournament and | to victorious basket ball teams and other club athletes at the Washington Boys' Club annual banquet at 8 p.m. | William E. Russell. chairman of the club athletic committee and president of the District A. A. U, will make the | awards. is E. Stan It is rumored the affair will be a “shooting match,” meaning the best | man finishes on top. If that is true, those New Yorkers had better come equipped with pillows and blankets. * But it is hard to see how the 45-year- | old Strangler, with a fallen chest re- | sembling & beer barrel, can wheeze and puff through an honest-to-goodness shooting match with the younger and smoother Shikat. Yet rasslers and promoters alike lean lloward Lewis. Maybe the Strangler | has hidden power or maybe it won't be | & shooting match. | HILE ell the hullabaloo has been going cn anent the Toots Mondt- | Joe Turner mess, local fans have sort of lost sight of the fact that Paul | Bowser’s rasslers have been rather con. &picuously silent here. Goldie Ahearn, who was promoting the Bowser shows at Bolling Field, de- | clared, when they were discontinued, | that the De Glane-ed championed | crew was not through with Washing- | ton. About a week ago he said “some- thing will pop during the next week or | | P somseining did ice ball | omething di p—some nice y- hoo for the r\va?ognpplen—but still nothing about the Bowserites. | pHIL McGRAW, one of the amateurs | who fought last night, reminded a | ! ringsider of Ad Wolgast. He said | so and Charlie Short, sitting nearby | | grimaced. | “Every time I hear that name,” said | Charlie, “my bread basket aches. ~The | only time in my life that I felt like quitting was my fight with Wolgast. How that man could sock! He cracked | three of my ribs with one punch.” H ortant advantage he drove in the runs and did a grand Job behind the bat. Now he lives in San Diego, Calif., and despite the fact that he is 60 years old, he maintains his connec- tion with base ball. The Chief runs a semi-professional club in San Diego and does some umpiring on the side. He also owns an automo- | bile agency and does a little scouting for the Giants. 5 ‘The Chief doesn't look his 60 years. No gray hairs cluster on his thatch. The old smile remains. Meyers had an unusual distinction. He did not come into the major leagues until he was 36. He was older at the time than McGraw him- self—older by a year. But the Chief insisted he was 28, and he got away ;;nig it, catching for the Glants until He is back now in the country from which he sprang—the terraine of the Mission Indians—John Tortes, later renamed Meyers. (Copyright, 1922.7 DIVING TITLES AT STAKE D. C. A. A. U. High Board Events at Glen Echo Set for June 17. Diving stars of Washington will com- | pete June 20 at Glen Echo Park for pionships, it has been announced by Pat Delany, who will receive entries at | the pool until June 17. ‘The usual field in both the men’s and women's competition will contest. The fleld of men includes John Broaddus, Vincent Gomez et al, while Onalene | Lawrence, Lois Bates and Lenore Taube | will renew their rivalry. A special swimming maet. abbreviated, | will be run off in conjunction with the | diving. GETS BIG TEN GAME. For the first time in 20 years Wash- ington University of St. Louts will meet a Big Ten school in foot ball when | Chicago is played in 1933. Fistic Battles By the Associnted Press PITTSBURGH.—Maxie Rosenbloom, | had been called off. Though this move | | stepped into the ring. another long right to the whiskers. | ERE was nothing funny about | that, but the other incident had all | the elements of humor. Patrol- | man William Roedell of the Kin, ston police force peered at Schmeling when the champion first came to Green- kill Lodge and was not at all im-| pressed. In fact, he confided to friends | that with a few days of training he| would be able to show the champion a | thing or two about the noble art. { Soon Joe Jacobs, the champion’s manager, was bombarded with requests from influential Kingston burghers that Roedell be given a chance to show what he could do in a fistic way. Finally, 5o | much pressure was exerted that Jacobs weakened and consented to let the fighting cop box a round with the champlon. Everything was set for Tuesday. Roedell, followed by a flock of admirers, showed up at Greenkill to try his luck. | It was a coincidence that as soon &s | the fighting copper arrived and started to get ready for action, Jacobs &n- | nounced that the workout for the day really was due to the fact that the| champion was a bit lower in weight | than his handlers thought was proper | at this stage of his training, Roedell and his cronles jumped to ¥ge conclu- sion that the real reason was that Joe feared to let Max take a chance with Roedell. The fighting cop departed with the statement that hs would be back the next day and every day until he got a chance to show what he could do. ESTERDAY was the day. Roedell watched Pavelec jolt Schmeling with two right-hand shots, and was more certain than ever that he could show the champion a thing or | two. There was Joud cheering from the townsfolk when the local pride Roedell started briskly enough. but before he had been in there 30 seconds he was tagged by a left hook that floored him. When he ran into another | left that brought the claret from his nose the fighting cop was convinced that there was a mistake somewhere. He took it on the run thereafter, but was unable to escape a right that dropped him a second time as the round closed. No doubt he wished that he had not omitted to bring his whistle into the ring with him. After he escaped from the ring the fighting cop submitted to an interview. “Gee, I never knew a human being could sock like that,” he admitted. “I world light heavyweight champion, out- pointed Larry Johnson, Chicago (10); | Ray Miller, Chicago, outpointed Johnny | Datto, Cleveland (10). | NEW YORK.—Benny Leonard, New | York, outpointed Andy Saviola, New York (10); Tony Scarpati, New York, outpointed Phil McGraw. Detroit (6). SAN FRANCiSCO.—Sammy James, Sacramento, and Pietro Georgi, Buffalo, | N Y., drew (8); Johnny Freyman. Day- | ton. Ohio, knocked out Jofy Coffm Buffalo, N. Y. (4): Micky Evans, Val lejo, knocked out Jackie Evans, Cleves | land (1); Roy Stice, Tulsa, Okla., out- | peinted “Speedy” Clayton, Sioux City, Towa (4). SRl RENO, Nev.—Mickey McFarland, | Pueblo, Colo., knocked out Denny Len- | hart, Portland, Oreg. (6). STAR RA NEW 1932 never was hit like that before. I never was on the floor before and nobody else ever made my nose bleed. I guess the guy really can fight. But anyway, I| went a round with the champion, and | that's something.” 150-POUND ELEVEN GOES CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 9 (®— | Harvard Athletic Association has an- | nounced the abolishment of the 150- | pound varsity foot ball team, organized three years ago. | Inability to schedule opponents and | the plan to develop house teams were | the reasons. Yale abolished its 150-pound foot ball team last month. DIO CO. el (] Size and Weight Golf Balls STAR RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. 3218 14th St. N.W. Victor $|.49 1350 F St. N.W. the situation is different. When this club is being used for a dis- tance of 140 or 150 power must be applied yards, more . The ten- dency today is to reserve it for dis- tances not exceeding 125 yards. Whatever the distan ce, the left foot stays firmly down from heel to toe, although, as the drawing of “Mac” Smith's left foot shows, itself to the mare accommodates pronounced backswing b; outer side come up. op fooling yourself. it y letting the If you are St having trouble with those long iron shots, write Joe Glass, in care of this paper, and ask for his free illustrated leaflet on Shots.” “Leng Irem Be sure to enclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright, — COLLEGE BASE Princeton, 21; Rutgers, Holy Cross, 9: Harvard Alumnl, Ice hockey sport in Paris. 1932) BALL. 0. Syracuse, 1. 5 T has become a popular P S ARGYLE NETMEN AHEAD Edgemoor in Runner-up Pesition Buburban Organization. Edgemcor Club and Standards will clash in the feature match Saturday in the Suburban Tennis League, with the runner-up post at stake. Edgemoor, one and a half games benind tie lead- ing Argyle Country Club team, holds a half-game lead over Standards, in | third place. The match 1Is siated for the Standards’ courts. Argyle will entertain Lakeview and Manor Club will play host to Wesley Helghts in the other matches. All will begin at 2 p.m. The standim‘r'§ ~of the loop follows: Aravie © Siii &1 Lakeview e A anor Club SIX FAVORITES LEFT IN TENNIS TOURNEY Title Holder in Pennsylvania and Middle States Competition Is Near Defeat. By the Associated Press. | HILADELPHIA, June 9.—The Penn- sylvania and Middle States tennis championships entered the round | before the semi-finals today with six| seeded stars and two unseeded entrants | remaining in the play. | GRTS, eonard Picks Schmeling to Defeat Sharkey in Championship Fight on June 21 FISHING By Ed Decke A Quick Camp. HEN the occasion unexpectedly arises for you to spend a night in the woods, you need not lack for a cozy, comfortable camp. | 8imply cut off a bushy fir tree i about four or five feet above the | sground. Prop the large end up on | 1ts own stump. | Now cut off the underneath | branches as shown in the illustra- tion. 1If there are open spots caused by missing or broken branches, thatch the top over with the branches you have cleaned out un- derneath. You will find this camp not only snug end warm, but also dry and waterproof. Do not try this camp just for the fun of building it, as each time you SBamuel B. Gilpin, the defending champion who narrowly escaped losing his crown in a stern three-set match with Dr. Herbert Pischer yesterday, do you spoil one of nature's finest treasures—a tree. It is strictly an emergency camp and should be used as such. drew as his quarter-final opponent Dr. | Carl Fischer of Woodbury, N. intercollegiate champion. ‘The other matches found R. Norris Williams battling against Donald Strachan, Dr. Eugene McCauliff of Yonkers, N. Y., against Norman Bram- all, and Gabriel Lavine against Frank Fiala. McCauliff and Dr. Fischer are the only two out-of-towners remaining in_the competition. Men's doubles and mixed doubles J., former entered the third round today. Mat Matches LOS ANGELES—Ray Steele, 205, Glendale, Calif., defeated Vic Christy, 201, Sunland, Calif. 27:17, 2:37; Abe Coleman, 200, New York, won the sec- ond and third falls after losing the first to Dick Daviscourt, 250, Vista, Calif. PORTLAND, Oreg—Joe Savoldi. 197, Three Oaks, Mich., defeated Ted Thye, 198, Portland, two of three falls. What are your fishing and ecamp- ing problems? Write them to “Fish- ing,” in care of this paper, inclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ‘Tomorrow: Weight of Black Bass. NET LIST WILL CLOSE One More Day Left to Enter Junior | and Boys' Tournament. | Entries for the annual junior and boys' tennis championships, to open Saturday at Wardman Park Hotel, will close tomorrow at 6 p.m. A record field is expected. Nearly every well known juvenile racketer ip the city alrcady is in the tourney. Play will begin Saturday morning st 9 o'clock and continue throughout the day. The tournev will be resumed Mon- day and run until Thursday. Matches the week will be held afte hours. William O. Shreve, at the Tennly 8hop. is receiving entries Mid-Washington Tire Co., Inc. BUY GOODSYEAR World's Largest Selling Tires NOW SAVE THE TAX! q y's Dollars! er Value New Improved Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Supertwist Cord Tires CASH PRICES Pull Oversize 30x314 29x4.50-20. 30x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20. 28x5.25-18 Also these and larger sizes in GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Each $3.3983.30 3.89 3.95 4.63 4.8% 4.935 3.33 lll! 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