Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1932, Page 13

SPIOICTES S Clean- p NEARLY INVINCIBLE EVEN SANS NURMI Other Nations’ Best Chance | Is in 1,500—Paavo Would Dizzy Marathoners. BY ALAN GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. OS ANGELES, July 22.—Ex-| L cept that the pursuit may| be more varied and inter-| esting, there appears scant | prospect of any combination oi; talent strong enough to prevent Finland from taking most, if not all, of the Olympic running honors from 1,500 meters up to and in- cluding the classic marathon. The Anglo-Saxons have sent some star milers to this Olympic party, in- cluding Lovelock of New - Zealand, Thomas of England, Hallowell, Crowley and Cunningham of the U. S. A. Po- land has one of those rarities, a con- queror of Pavo Nurmi, in Jannusc Kusocinski, candidate for long-distance | honors. Argentina, Jepan and Germany have sturdy-limbed men for the rouics, especially in the Marathon. Yet about all most of them will got during this year's Oiympics will be a rear view of g Finns. E* nent Nurmi, the Fins have pros- pective and probable winners in Marry Larva, 1500-meter champion; Tiovo Loukola, steeplechase champion: Lauri Lehtinen, record-breaking young ster; Volmari Iso-Hollo 1n the 5,000 and 10,000-meter runs, and Marttelin and Toivonen in the Marathon, if Nurmi is ruled out of the event he has fitted himself for especially. Larva and Eino Purje, for Finland, will likely have their full in what every one expects will be & Tecord-breaking “Olympic final. The sensation will be Luigi Beccali of Italy, if he can duplicate here the time of 3:50 with which he was credited just before le ; Europe. None of the British or Americans can match this time, but if the pack is bunched com- ing into the stretch, finishers with a real “kick.” like Hallowell and Thom or Lovelock, will have a good chance to win. EHTINEN, a powerfully built young- ster, Tegarded by Finns as the “second Nurmi,” may try the 1,500, but his best event is the 5.000 meters. In this he appears in a class by himeelf, having already shattered Nurmi’s world Tecord by a substantial mar run- ning the distance in 14:169. Three years ago Lehtinen was so bady crip- pled with rheumatism he went about on crutches for months Tso-Hollo figures to fur only real competition at 5000 met where the American-tryout wi Ralph Hill. Oregon product. can for nothing better than fourth or fifth place. Iso-Hollo also may run the stecp chase and 10.000 meters, will have a good chanc pack home. He and I will be the Finnish favorite longest of the track races i should decide to concen: ing other honors. 1-2-3 for Finland and 10,000, however, unless K ski of Poland, Zabala or Ribas of gentina breaks through. without counting on the emi- | in_the 1500 nands ish Lehtinen's HE Finns will have to reckon with Joe McCluskey of South Man- chester. Conn., and Fordham Uni- versity in the 3,000-meter steeplechese The American forces have no more courageous or determined performer than this college boy, who has the endurance and speed to match his confidence. Nurmi should run the marathon field dizzy, if he is allowed to compete Otherwise it promises to be a in- ternational scramble, with the st g Finnish and Japancse teams battling individual stars such as Paul de Bruyn of New York and Germany, Zabala and Ribas. The American trio, Her gan. Oldag and Michelsen, is conceded &n outside chance to place. D. C. DOUBLES CARRY ON All of Capital's Singles Beaten in ‘West Virginia Net Event. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 2: -~Washington's only chance for a victory in the West Virginia State tennis tournament here now is in the doubles. The three remaining singles aspiranis yesierday went down to de- eat Miss Reba Kirson and Mrs. Ruth Martinez, two of the Capital's leading woman players, were eliminated in the semi-finals round of the women's sin- | gles, Miss Kirson bowing to Margaret Carspeckan, 6—0, 6—4. and Mrs. Mar- tinez losing to Mrs. Thompson, 6 6 M. Martinez, last of the men players from Washington, lost in the men's singles to Blickle, 6—1, In the doubles, however, local play- ers still retain a chance. Hy Ritzen- berg and Pat Deck upset the seeded No. 4 team of Stan and Hugus, 1—6. 6—4, 7—5, while Miss Kirson, teamed with Miss Anderson of Baltimore. de- iss Turner and Miss Bates, Major Leaders By the Associated Press. American League. Batting. — Foxx, Athletics, Walker, Tigers, .339. | Runs—Simmons, Athletics, 105; Foxx, Athletics, 99. Runs batted in.—Foxx, Athletics, 119; Simmons, Athletics, 97. Hits.—Foxx, Athletics, 135; mons, Athletics, 131 Doubles —Porter, Indians, 31; son, Red Sox, 27. | Triples—Myer, Senators, 14; Lazzeri, Yankees, 11. Home runs—Foxx, Ruth, Yankees, 26. Stolen bases—Chapman, 25: Blue. White Sox, 14. Pitching.—Gomez, Yankees, Allen, Yankees, 8-2. 372; Sim- John- | Athletics, 39; Yankees, 16-4 National League. | Batting —P. Waner, Pirates, 364 | Furst, Phillies, 357 i Runs.—Kjein, Phillies, 100; Terry, | Giants and Hurst, Phillies, 66. = Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, 89; Hurst, Phillies, 83. | its —Klein, Phillies, 137; P. Waner, 29; | , 131, -P. Waner, Pirates, ‘Worthington, Braves, Triples—Klein, Ph Reds, 13. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 28; Ott, Giants. 18. Stolen bases—Frisch, Cardinals, 14; Stripp, Dodgers, and P. Waner, Pirates, 13. Pitching—Swetonic, Pirates, Warneke, Cubs, 14- 33. fllies, 14; Herman, 10-2; BASE BALL 57w AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Philadelphia TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK Bedlam of Song Vibrates Olympia By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, July 22—The music of the world, usually rollicking, sometimes boisterous and not necessarily very good, fills the Olympic village as 1,000 athletes prepare hopefully for the 1932 games. Moonlight nights find Latin Amer- icans reclining In the “plaza” be- fore their cottages strumming soft melodies on string instru duraman Ali, Moro swimmer, leads the strong-voiced Filipino section in new jazz hits. The high nasel song of the Japanse heralds victory. Ville Porhola, Finnish shotput- ter, does his singing of folk songs on’ a portable phonograph. —The German_team _contributes drinking SONg: Ttalians are given to operatic selections, the Americans to popular melodies. No all this city of champions needs is a couple of bagpipes. 0.P. 0. NINE BEATEN BY OLD TEAMMATE Ingram Spoiis Typos’ Hopes | of a Clean S'ate—Hamil Stars for Memphis. A of wading through the second series in the Departmental Ieague without a defeat were blasted yesterday by a smart-playing Naval Hos- which pounded one of its Pete Ingram, to win NY hopes the G. P. O. tossers or followers may have entertained pital club, former pitehers, a 7-to-3 victory. The Gobs' victory over the Typos, es- pecially w cne of the loop's mound & may act as a buoy to clubs which have co before the first half ¢ P. O. Latest rep: Peck Hame - Gobs. held the G. | e hits. 1 Memphis show local sandlotter, Southern Association 400 for 81 games. Ham- 118 hits in 296 times a(‘ Mount Verron M. E., favorite to win | the Geo i Church League title, scored a -1 victory over Ninth Street Cl n vesterday. Russell of ited the oppesition to esterday: Agricuiture, ue, section 2.) : Public Documents, League ) nue, 8; Hoover, 1. (Play- 5. (De- 13 Congress ‘Wanted, for Sunday. -Herald, for Saturday and Sun- | | Naticnal 6933. branch 116, and Dist g rid, for tomor- | Call Lincoln 0977 | koma Cubs, for Sunday. Call Shepherd 2406-R. A game with an unlimited team is a the Gaithersburg A. C. for Call Gaithersburg 201-J after 8 pm. The Fraternal Order of Eagles nine, which downed the Yellow Cab tossers yesterday, 8 to 1, tomorrow will play the Nation Wide A. C. on the Alexan- dria High School diamond. The Eagles are booking games at National 4631. CHOCOLATE BATTLE WITH SHEA OKAYED (VHICAGO, July 22 (P—Kid Choco- late will defend his junior light- | weight championship against Ed- | X die Shea of Chicago at the Chicago Stadium August 4. The bout will be at 10 rounds and will be the Stadium’s first attraction in two months. Sanction of the engagement had been | withheld by the Illinois State Athletic | Commission until it could be determined | | | | Minor Leagues | | Southern Association. Chattanooga, 3; Atlanta, 1. Little Rock, 7: Birmingham. 5. Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. Pet. W. L, Pet, 8 673 Birm'ham. 45 51 460 | 5 N 357 30 | International League. Newark, 6; Jersey City, 4. Buffalo. 9; Montreal, 8. Baltimore, 14: Readirg, 10. Others not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 2k 2 L. Pct. 38 .616 Rochester 7 41 582 Jersey City 4 54 44 551 Readine.... 49 46 516 Toronto... Newark.... Buffalo. Baltimore. Montreal.. American Association. s, 21-8; Louisville, 4-10. 6: Toledo, 5. St. Paul, 13; Indianapolis, 3. Others not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W. L. Pet Kans. City 4948 Toled: is 53 553 36 61 371 Pacific Coast League. San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 1. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, W. L. Pet W.L. Pet. . 6645 .595 Seattle..... 54 56 .491 | 568 Sac'mento, 50 61 32 Oakland 1 14 Missions.. Portland.. Hollywood. €3 48 San Feisco 58 51 50 L. Angeles. 5 0 | 1 | flsu,vl’ Texas League, Beaumont, 3; Longview, 1. Houston, 11; Dallas, 0. Fort Worth, 3-4; Galveston, 2-3. Tyler, 5; San Antonio, 2. New York-Pennsylvania League. Harrisburg, 10-1; Williamsport, 3-2. ‘Wilkes-Barre, 4; Binghamton, 2. Scranton, 6; Elmira, 4. HEADQUARTERS FOR AUTO TRUNKS All Typ=s—$17.50 Up L.S. JULLIEN, Inc 1443 P St. NW. North 8076 THE EVENING STAR, BRIDGE. WASHINGTON, 99 D. C., FRIDAY, JULY 1932. SPORTS: A—13 WHENEVER | HAVE A PROBLEM TO MEET, WHETHER \T'S BRIDGE OR SOMETHING OF LESS IMPORTANCE, WHAT \WOoULD | MAKE MYSELF STOP AND SAY: €LY CULBERTSON DO? AND, MY DEAR, YOU \WOULD BE cMPLY AMAZED AT THE PESULTS | GET! ) BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND, Assoctated Press Sports Writer. AN FRANCISCO, July 22.—Amer- jca’s amateur Olympic boxing brigade had been whittled down to semi-finalists today, six cham- | plons of intercollegiate or A. A. U. status being among those defeated in Guarter finals last night. Peter D'Alesandro of Washington, | Pa., 112 pounds; David Stoop, Altoona Pa, 118 pounds; Bobby Goldstei Washington, D. C., 135 pounds, and Al | Lewis, Washington, Pa., 147 pounds, zll | national intercollegiate champions, were | beaten by outsiders. | Jimmy Martin, New York, 118 pounds, and Homer Brandis, San Fran- cisco, 175 pounds, both holders, were eliminated. | Louis Salica of Brooklyn, National A. A. U. 112-pound king, won his way to the semi-finals. So did Nat Bor, Fall River, Mass., lightweight; Edward Flynn_of New Orleans, welterweight, and Fred Caserio of Chicago. middle- | weight, all A. A. U. titlebearers. | 'HE only intercollegiate ruler to come through was Doylass Hill of Tulane University, ranking heavy- weight. Sectionally. the East and the Far West tied, placing contestants in the semi-finals with 11 each. The Mi | west brought through five represent tives and the South counted three. Norbert Meehan, a University of San Francisco boy, took the measure of Goldstein. A left-hander, Meechan’s style puzzled Goldstein throughout, but the former also contributed the heavier punching. It was the third defeat for | the University of Virginia student n more than 100 fights. W. R. Hechler of Salt Lake City turned out to be & surprise package of leather gloves too big for Brandis to handle. The A. A. U. light heavyweight, leader receipted for more of a battering than he handed out. ‘ © 1932 ey vmisoe 1t ALICA scored an easy victory over John Agulre of Los Angeles, but his 112-pound running mate in the intercollegiate ranks, A'Lesandro, was | removed from further competition at | the hands of James Perrin of New Or- leans. | *“Joe Lang of San Francisco edged out | rugged Jimmy Martin after a tough | bout 1n the bantamweight class and Jo- | seph Cintorino of Batavia, N Y, | pounded out a decision over the recen! intercollegiate winner, David Stoop. | " Impressing fans as the class of the lightweight group, Bor chalked up a NEW ORLEANS YACHT | [ TAKES TRIAL SERIES Gray's Jupiter Gains Right to Sa in Olympic Star Class Tests Next Month. ose were the terms often used = = be Walcot! e of the atest of I n fighters, 3 eats from hand to mou hadows of the Past BY I C. BRFNYNER. of the ring.” istic freak.” champion of cham- et to represent the United ¢ he Olympic star boat races Au by running up a total of 16 po1 Second in the was Fdwin Thorne of Long Isl with 15 point sailing Mist. Eddie PFin of Long Beach, was third CROWDER IN AUTO RACE In Big Field That Will Compete at Pikesville Tomorrow. PIKESVILLE, Md. July 22—Auto races are scheduled fo be run tomor- Tow on the Pikesville Speedway. Those pilots already entered include Art Maiz and Young Terry, who locked wheels on the Pikesville oval on July and catapulted 30 feet in the fiel George Culp, Allentown, Pa.: Joe Bo hinc, Bronx, N. Y.: Al Charnock, Pa . Philadelphia, wn, Pa.: Gene A. Lattan- t was his years s Negro, who was of the roped square today does odds and r in t he was employed as Madison _Square York, but when the n began to hit the pockets “Six Hundred Millionaires,” Minard, Livingston, N zio, New Brunswis N John Ce- | bulla, Manville, N. J.; Walter Franeis, | Long Island, N. J.; E. R. Crowd Washington, D. C.. and Joe Rutledge Bozo Swone, Johnny Sanders, Charly ts are on the program. As | a special attraction, Lew Balus, ce car driver and parachute jumper, will leap from a race car which is to go 50 mile an hour. DICKEY VERDICT UPHELD Landis Bnck?Lcague:Hr Cancc!\:‘ Chisox Option on Poser, CHICAGO, July 22 (#).—Base ball Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis h approved the suspension of Willia “Bill” Dickey, New York Yankee catcher, who was declared ineligible un- til August 4 and fined $1,000 for break- i ing Carl Reynolds’ jaw. | Dickey assaulted the Washington out- | felder July 4, when the latter scored | standing up. President Will Harridg= | of the American League levied the fine ! and suspension. Commissioner Landis also cancel the “Chicase White Sox chtenst rerel of Johnny Poser, former Wisconsin st who was sent to Buffalo, and approved the application of Earl J. W'sgg:l?.\fi) Adams of the St. Louis Cardinal: placed on the voluntarily retired ‘ntg bel MORGANTOWN NINE SCORES. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., July 22— | Morgantown Junior American ymgzion base ball team won the championship of section 1 here yesterday by defeating the Martinsburg nine in the second | and third game of the series, 14-3 and | | JOE WOLCOTT. Joe, along with many others, felt the ax. Then he joined a vaude- ville troupe with Sam Langford as his partner in a boxing sketch, but ‘that lasted only a few weeks. Téday he is . ing in New York, where he makes a few dollars now and then by coaching hoys at the gymnasiums, ‘When one speaks of wonders of the roped square, the superman of the ring, Joe Wolcott takes a place high up in the list. They all looked alike to Joe. Woelterweights, middlew eights, light_heavics and heavies, they all fell before his sturdy fists. When Joe's swings caught an opponent’s chin, there was no further need for 2 referee. He had an unusually short neck, his head being set right down on his shoulders, and it was that which enabled him to become almost immune to chin punishment. (Copyright, 1932.) EDGEMOOR IS LEADING. Edgemoor_Country Club, leading the | Suburban Tennis League,’ will oppose Standards, Argyle will play Lakeview and Wesley Heights will tackle Manor Saturday. Lakeview. Manor and Edge- moor will be the scenes of the engage- ments, Standing of the teams: W 9-1. respectively. Its victory entitles it to meet the winner of th> Clarkshurg- Wheeling series next week for the | championship of Northern West Vir- o n West Vir- ATHLETES CARRY BEANS. EL PASO, Tex., July 22 (#)—Indian members of the Mexican Olympic team | are taking no ch: i foan Varicty o beanes Yo, the Amer e lhridoies A them wiicn “uiey 5 rough here en ro rpsti ute to Los‘ w. % wesley Helgnts. 31 TekeTewthn 17 Y] eS0T 35 18 ot érl‘nhums 2717 MAanor ........ / JACOBS IS RETURNING. NEW YORK, July 22—Joe Ji manager of the former world h?nov) weight champion, Max Schmeling, em- barked ‘on the steamship New York yes- terday from Hamburg for New York. He will try to complete arrangements for Schmeling’s next bout in September. ——— e D PLAY GOLF | Semi-Public Golf Course || White Flint Golf Club, Inc. Rockville Pike & Edson Lane Green Fees Saturdays and Sundays, 75c DANCES Arrangement can be made to rent the Club Ball Room for dances and soc Phone management, Kensing- write for reservations. CRYSTAL PO ARE JUST THE THING % | technical knockout over Joe Barry of Cleveland in the second round. Flynn advanced with a decision over Claude Ricketts of the United States Navy, An- | napolis, but the intercollegiate welter- weight champion, Lewis, was forced to take second call to Andrew Bozzano of San Francisco. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR. RECORD FIELD SEEN FOR CANOE REGATTA Fifteen Clubs From Seven States and D. C. Entered in U. S. | Title Events Sunday. ; ALTER JOHNSON or Jim Vaughn will pitch today for the Naticnals, with Mullin, Works or Willett working for De- troit. Holmead Tennis Club defeated Argyle, 5 to 4. Making up the Hol- mead combination were L. 1. Doyle, J. H. Holmead, H. K. Bentley, L. M. Holt, J. R. Hinton and E. C. Brown, and Argyle was represented by L. M Tolman, R. P. Tolman. T. Grant, A. M. Burtt, W. A. Kibbey and F. Bauskett. John McGraw says Hans Wagner. Pirates’ captain, is the greatest ball player who ever lived. Pepco defeated Loffler yesterday and should win the Independence League flag RISQUE IN TOP FETTLE | . & = Sensational Romp Precedes Effort WHIPPET RACE TOMORROW | s | ——= = i ! | uly 22 () —Risque, Mrs. |200-Yard Sweepstakes Contest to| SHIGAGQ, July 22 U7 “Risaie, Mo been prepared for a do-or-die effort to ‘ e ey, break up the winning streak of C. V. | A 200-yard sweepstakes race involv- | Whitney's Equipoise in the Arlington | ing three of the speediest whippets in | Handicap tomorrow. | this section will feature the Chesapeake | The filly, With plenty of weight up. | Beach track program tomorrow. | yesterday was called upon for a work- | Dudley Browne of Washington will | out at & mile and an eighth, and re- | enter his Fire Chief, which will start | sponded with one of the most sensa- | from scratch; Veda, owned by George | tional trials of the meeting. She ran | Bryan, jr., of Baltimore, will have a 5- | the half in :48 4-5, the three-quarters | yard handicap, and Sumner’s Beauty, | in 1:13, the mile in 1:37 4-5 and fin- wned by W. Sumner of Bethesda, | ished the job in 1:52 2-5. | will have a 13-yard handicap. The| Trainer William Knapp said the filly | handicap system is based on yards for | was a certain starter against the great lwhl'.ney colt. ASHINGTON was assured today of the biggest canoe regatta ever held here when yesterday's mail ought_entries from 15 clubs for the tional Racing Canoe Asociation’s re- to be held Sunday off Hains br Ni 1o 15 clubs embrace seven States | and tie District. which will be repre- sented by the Washington Cance Club and Poiomac Boiat Club. Five clubs are from New York. The entiy list so far follows: | | Knickerbocker Canoe Club. New York Inwood Canoe Club, STANDARD LIST PRICES, TAX INCLUDED $Schenuit & Tiras Grip 1 FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Passenger Type 29x4.50 ey by $3.75 28x4.75 hey By $4.30 29x5.00 s, $4.60 28x5.25 .. $5.15 All Other Sizes in Proportion SCHENUIT %222, TUBES Schenuit builds only one quality—the best—and prices during this sale are bona fide savings. Schenuit tires are used by prominent firms of shington and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. F. G. SCHENUIT RUBBER CO. (S. E. Corner of 14th and R. I. Avenue) Open 8 AM. to 7 P.M. 1345 14th ST. N.W. NORTH 9325 A A UL title- | B Is Seen for Finnish Runners in Distance Evenis in Olympic Games —By WEBSTER || Goldstein Among To Fall by Wayside in Tests For U. S. Olympic Ring Team CANADIAN 0AR STAR RECANTS, WILL ROW Wright to Share Expense of Participation in Singles at Los Angeles. Six Champs ASERIO, heavy-hitting middleweight, | punished Otis Ludlow of Los An- By the Associated Press. geles badly to score a technical AMILTON, Ontario, July 22.—Jo: knockout in the third. Hill had too| Wf“zht. tJ:l' champion Cangmag | sculler, today was rafely aboare much 1ing experience for James Dee of | the train bearing Canada’s Olympic Houston, Tex., and walked off with the | contingent to the games at Los Angeles, decision. | having reconsidered his refusal to go Survivors will rest todsy and swing | Unless he was guaraniecd all expenses. The Canadian Olympic Committee into the semi-finals and finals tomOITOW | was able (o promise only tran-portas night. tion and $100 toward the expenses of Semi-finalists for tomorrow night: |the Canadian oarsmen. a _proposition 112 pounds—Louls Salica, Brooklyn. N. ¥. Wright said was unacceptable beve Fong Beacn. Cailt: James | "' Wright boarded the train here un- Orleans: Harry Cortesl, Portland, Ores. | announced this morning, coming to w118 pounds—Henry " Bumns. = Cambridge, | Hamilton from St Catherines where s: Joseph Lang, San 2 Jers | st he quarter- i roe Baklanar Joteph Gintorine, Bac | he was defeated in the quarter-mile tavia. N. sculls yesterday. 126 _pounids—Holman Wiliams. Detroit: | Olympic officials said they had made no exception for Wright. Lotiis Stipo. Baltimore: Arthony Muscarello TRYOUTS BRING $28,500 B'V,l; Plains. N. Y.; John Hines, San Pedro, 3 ¢ Bor. Pan River Mass. | Proceeds of Palo Alto Meet to Go Into U. §. Olympic Fund. champion); James Mc- | : Norbert Meehan, | Lodi, | LOS ANGELES, 22 (@) —Fnal American Olympic track and field tiy- outs at Palo Alto netted 2 total of $28.« 500 for the Olympi> fund. Al Masters, Stanford's graduate manager, has re- ported. It will kelp largely to settle existing financial problems of the American delegation me Sen Francisco; Calif. 147 pounds—Charles Cravotta, Unlontown. a.: Bob Sawyer. Buffalo. N.'Y.: Edward Fiynn. New Orleans (National A. A U. champlon): Andrew Boszano, San Prancisco 0 pounds—Ray Bohannon, United States 'y, ‘Annapolis; Fred Caserio. Chicago (Na- nal A. A. U. champion): Del Smith, Los ngeles: Carmen h. Cl 175 pounds—W. R. Hechl Max Marek.” Chicago Mass. David Kirschenman, Francis Anpepolis; Remember—if you can buy any article of equal qual- ity for less money elsewhere—return it to TAUB- MAN’S—and we’ll gladly refund your money or the difference. QUART SIZE. McAleer’s Top| Johnson @Dresslng Auto Wax =1 Regular $1.50 value. The gen- wine McALEER'S. Special for Friday and Saturday. Specially made for shining fine Special for Friday and Sat- | 00 SOROE urday only. Full pint size. 0il PENN TAUB Denna. any other stores. o any filling Seat Covers for All Cars Seat covers mot only protect the up- Rolstery. but if they are fitted prop- erly thes add greatly to the appear- ance of sour ear. Our sets come in nv different patterns and all_are irimmed in art leatherette. They cover all seats. door panels and sides of the car up to the window line. Easily put on or taken off. For Coupe, $2.50 sealed cans. For Coach For Sedan Due to Tax g Gal.-...39°_s4°5° 84-95 A MRS EE SO S A 13-Plate Battery X Liquid $ No Charge for Can No Increase pour it in.'and leaks stop im- Guktateel mediately. months. _ Price includes 3¢ al- lowance for your old batter Withcut it $3. Auto Lamp Kit Two head- ep. breakable metal box. Speclal. \\ | Luggage Rack License Plate Frames, Pr. All chromium. with all necessary parts. Best grade asphalt d asbesf ;g an free’ from coal tar. Repairs leaky roofs in- stantly. 29c Gal,, Radio Tubes Cholce “of 22 27 “and 3 Guaraniced to Adjustable type. Wil fit 1 size license plates Propeller Hinge Mirror Heavily chro- G mircpas § -39 door or hinge. Back _of mirror is whirling Cigamat A combination cigarette hoid- er and lighter that automat- ically" aclivers Clamps ente Side Cowl ::L A :“.' 59¢ 2‘"_,::' J’f.i‘“’ - $1.79 [ Saans 3245 M St. NW. 418 Ninth St. N\W. 1201 Seventh St. N.W. 1724 14th St. NW. (Main Store) 1111 H St. N.E. STORES OPEN EVENINGS—SATURDAYS UNTIL 11 P.M.