Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1933, Page 18

CARDS IN LOW 705 NOTHING UNUS W, Rippy, Connolly, Baer Bringing Standard Up te Era of Voigt. BY W. R. McCALLUM. UBLIC links golf around the P National Capital is strictly on the up-grade, in so far as the caliber of the game played by the top notchers is con- cerned. Although George Voigt, Al Houghton and Harry Pitt, in the days when these three stars were developing their symmetrical swings at East Potomac Park, probably could have licked all the present crop of public links- men and given them a handicap to boot, today there is a decided improvement in the quality of golf played by the better municipal linksmen over that which has been on display over the last six ©Or seven years. Such golfers as Harlan Will, the 19- year-old municipal champion; Claude Rippy, the transplanted North Caro- linian; John Connolly and John M p liners of other years trod so bril- | liantly, back in the days when Wash- ington players really were factors in ¥1¢ national public links championship. ‘en years ago George Voigt was one of the favorites to win the national, and we recall the day when Earl McAleer, Washington southpaw, won the qualify ing round in the national tourney Payton, and Al Houghton's trek to the gemi-final at Salisbury. Baer hate started public links golf of | Washington back on the path which the | ( Fare Poorly in National. N recent years Washington's delega- tion attending the national—with the single exception of the tourney of three years back when Ted Burrows went to the third round—have died in- gloriously, frequently landing only a single player in the qualifying list. But there are signs that the public linksmen of the Capital are getting better with their golf and the day may not be far distant when again Washington will be represented cn the firing line of a na- tional tourney by a competitor who can 80 somewhere. John Baer shot a 71 to win the medal at Rock Creek in the re- cent municipal championship. ‘Will shot a 72 to win at East Potomac, and he kept pretty near that pace as he marched through to the final, where he downed Rippy on the 36th green. Rounds of 70 and 71 are as' common as flies at a picnic as Baer, Connolly and Rippy play at Rock Creek. while over the most difficult East Potomac Park layout rounds of 72 and 73 are being done every day. Not so many years ago a round of golf of 75 or bet- ter was something to talk about. | Stars Joined Clubs. 20 YEARS AGO FTER getting an even break in four games with Detroit, the ‘Washington ball team opens two-game series today with Cleve- land. Joe Boehling will pitch today and Walter Johnson tomorrow. De- troit defeated the Nationals yester- day, 7-1. Joe Engel, Washington pitcher, received some tough breaks. ‘The Eastern Cubs downed the Western Buds, 4-1, as James Roche, shortstop for the winners, starred. Fitzgerald, Limerick and Slingland also played well for the Cubs, and Kelly, their pitcher, showed strongly. The Bankers and the Petworth nine meet tomorrow in Section A play in the post-season series for the city leagues’ diamond title. Trinity and Petworth square off today. In Section B today’s nents are Mohawks and Immanuel Patrick Ryan of the Irish- American A. C. threw the 16- pound hammer 189 feet 6'; inches in New York for a new world record. MALLET AGE FLIES | TOTEAN' RESELE Eric Pedley Prevailed Upon to Pinch Hit for West’s Injured Player. Losing First Set—ANison Faces Sutter. BY BILL KING, Associated Press Sports Writer. EWPORT, R. I, August 18.— Frank X. Shields had his work cut out for him today as he faced Ellsworth Vines, the national titlist, in the semi-final round of the Newport Casino tennis tournament. Vines, whose game has improved greatly since his Davis Cup collapse against Frederick J. Perry in the inter- zone finals with England, gained the second last round by defeating Lester Stoefen, lanky Los Angeles star. Californian, worn out after Wednesday's three-hour battle with Manuel Alonzo, former Spanish Davis Cup veteran, de- faulted after losing the first set, 6—1, and dropping the first three games in the second set. Shields marched into the semi-finals after coming from behind to lick Frankie Parker, the 17-year-old tennis robot from Milwaukee. By the Associated Press. Allison Has Close Call. Harlan | HICAGO, August 18.—Eric Pedley of California, Tommy Hitchcock's per- HE upper half of the semi-final brought together Clifford Sutter of New Orleans, third seeded na- | sonal choice as the great-| est No. 1 in polo, was flying out of the West today to ride against Hitchcock’s Easterners in the final match of the intersectional cham- | pionship series Sunday. When Hubert W. (Rube) Williams, | the West's flery back, suffered a frac- | ture of his right leg as the East won | Wednesday's match, 12 to 8, his team’s ! chances of winning the series appeared blasted. But Pedley, who was unable | to make the trip with the Western team, was prevailed upon to lend his aid, and last night left Los Angeles by airplane. i Pedley, who started playing polo in 1910, reached the heights in the 1930 international matches against the Brit- | ish. In the second match he scored | eight goals for a record in international play, which inspired Hitchcock to call | him’ the greatest No. 1 I have ever seen.” He was alternate in the 1924 | international series and the same year played with the Midwick four which | won the open, junior, Pacific Coast cir- cult and open championships. He also !shared in titles as a member of the Hurricanes, Greentree and Sands Point teams. | Pedley Likely to Play No. 1. | AKING a leaf from Hitchcock's | book, Manager Carleton Burke of the Western team said he would have no announcement concerning his new line-up until match time Sunday. | Hitchcock withheld announcement of tionally, and Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex., who shared the Davis Cup singles | behind the leader. assignment with Vines and was his run- ner-up here last year. Sutter gained the second-to-last round by subduing Gregory Mangin of New- ark, N. J. in straight sets, and Allison squeezed in by beating Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara, Calif, after spot- ting him the first two sets. George Lott and Stoefen entered the doubles semi-finals via a_victory over Perry and Frank F. D. Wilde. chunky fellow Britisher, and Jack Tidball and Gene Mako, both of Los Angeles, were | defeated by Vines and-Gledhill, the de- fending champions. The | SHIELDS AND VINES (PAR EVADES STARS MEET AT NEWPORT| N CANADIAN OPEN Tired, Stoefen Quis After Oeoper, Defending Tite, One of Four to Beat It, Is Leader With 70. By the Associated Press. \ORONTO, Ontario, August | 18.—Another shot at the Royal York course, with its 6,675 yards of windswept fairways, yawning traps and natural hazards, faced the big field in the Canadian open golf cham- plonship today after all but four of the contestants failed to crack par yesterday. And only those who could stay within 20 strokes {of the leader were to remain for | the last half of the 72-hole test | §Saturdny4 | Harry Cooper of Chicago held the top | position today after opening his cam- | paign to retain the title with a par- cracking 70. Gene Sarazen, fresh from his triumph | | in the United States P. G. A. tourna- | ment at Milwaukee, couldn't get going | and took a 76. Johnny Farrell, after ripping off a record 31 on the first nine, 4 under par, took an inglorious 40 on \the incoming nine and finished with a | 71 and a tie for second place. | Leaders Are Grouped. OE KIRKWOOD, the veteran trick shot artist, and young Bobby Alston | of Ottawa shared Farrell's place Another stroke be- | hind_were seven players, .among them | | Leo Diegel, who is aiming at this fifth | | Canadian title; Willie Goggin, the | ung giant from Salada Beach, Calif., | who was finalist with Sarazen in_the P. G. A event, and George von Elm, the Detroit business man. Imperturbable Sandy Somerville, Ca- nadian holder of the United States amateur crown, led the simon pures | with a 73, well within striking distance of the lead. In all more than 50 play- ers had 77s or better for the first round | and retained their chance of getting | into the scrap. | STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE UST because a golfer sports a handicap of 24 or more, is no reason why he shouldn't go on a scoring rampage and show some- thing noteworthy, thinks Earl Chesney, well known Congressional Country Club player. Earl had a remarkable form reversal yesterday over his home layout, playing the first nine in an orthodox 45 and then completely turning the tables to play the last nine in 35, exactly par, and a figure which has been his only in dreams previously. Chesney picked last nine and twice went over par. the event is not likely to find Luther C. Steward, jr, runner-up last year, among the candidates for the club gol crown. Steward qualified for the na- tional amateur championship which starts on September 11 and probably will be at Cincinnati practicing on the days chosen for the club tourney. A postponement probably will be made. J. Monro Hunter, jr. long-hitting son of the former Indian Spring and Army-Navy Club mentor, played the | Beaver Dam course in level par of 72 Up two birdies in his dash over the|lesterday. scoring each nine in 36, for one of the best scores ever made by a Here is his card for the last nine, for | {imon-pure over the lengthy 6.900-yard the benefit of his playmates, who hi EN years ago such a round was not | his plans after his four lost to the West, | been giving him generous handicaps: any more than usual, back in the days when George Voigt was trek- king down to East Potomac before he went on duty at the Treasury Depart- | ment, but when Voigt joined Bannock- | burn, Harry Pitt and Houghton joined | Manor and John Shorey and Page Huf- | ty went to private clubs, their succes- sors could not keep up the brilliant pace. The Wills, Rippys. Baers and Connollys of today are very nearly as good as that Lrilliant group of perform- ers of 10 years back, and if they keepon | improving they will begin to be factors in the invitation tournaments around | Washington. | Ted Burrows, municipal champion in | 1930 and 1931, and the only public links player to win an invitation tournament ver the last few years, probably will| Srop out of the public links game next year. Ted plans to join a private club. | He won the Manor invitation in 1931 snd was runner-up at Chevy Chase the | Washington Canoe Club. same year. 15 to 11, last Sunday, and Wednesday | popped up with Earle A. S. Hopping | place of Michael Phipps. Hopping's fine play had a lot to do with the vic- | tory that gave the East an even break in the series, | Veteran polo observers believed that Pedley would play at No. 1, although the is capable of working at any posi- | card of 76. tion, with Elmer Boeseke at back in | place of the injured Williams. Cecil | Smith, they figured, would remain at| No. 3. with Aiden Roark moving from 1 to No. 2, SWIMMING RACE SUNDAY. Par 44353444435 Chesney—5 3 2 53 4 45 435 He was playing with Leo Wolf, & guest. Mrs. Tom Moore scored & 91, with a 14 handicap, to win the kickers™ tourney at Indian Spring yesterday with a net Mrs. Donald Scott was second with 89—8—81 and Mrs. R. Chenoweth was third with 121—35—86. Woman golfers of Indizn Spring are among the group of Washing- ton feminine players who have received invitations to play in an invitation tournament at the Bal- more Suburban Club on Sep- tember 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Jerome Sloman is the leading player of the Baltimore club. Strong teams from the Shoreh: Ambassador, Chevy Chase, Y. M. C. A. | and Washington Canoe Club swimming teams are expected to compete Sun- day in the District A. A. U’s 1-mile open water championship race at the | Congressional _has been tenta- The meet | _ tively set for September 8, 9 and '10. “But if it is plaved on those dates, HE club championship tourney at will get under way at 3 o'clock WOMEN MAKE PLANS | First Big Invitation Event Here for Fair Players Proposed. Parley on Soon. LIZABETH C. HARRIS, president of the District Women's Golf Association, plans to call a meet- | ing of the Executive Committee of the sssoclation shortly to discuss the pro- posed invitation tournament planned by the organization during late September | or early October. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, the District and Middle Atlantic champion, has agreed to donate the prizes for the event i The tournament, if held, will be the first big invitation event for women around Washington in many years and should attract all the better feminine golfers from the Middle Atlantic sec- tion. Mrs. Haynes will be one of the favorites to win. Most of the leading fair players are lanning to play in the Midatlantic ourney to be staged over the James River course of the Country Club of | Virginia a¢ Richmond, during the week of Cctober 1€. Mrs. Haynes has won the title two years in a row. Dizzy and His Birthdays. ST. LOUIS (#).—Another peculiarity of Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, ec- centric Cardinal hurler, is that he has several birthdays every year. The club roster gives his natal date as January | 16, 1911, but in Midsummer he received | a new-watch and stickpin as “birthday | presents.” | Hamilton Barry Farms Girls’ Team Wins | FOR _GETOURNEY D. C. Colored Playground Title vy Margaret | HE Barry Farms girls’ track team | - i Farms. second. Ollie Tucker Mo Bia’ fBrnice Jackson (Waker). | won the colored girls' District Y I playground championship. ves- | (vionrce " second. Harriet Mitchell -(Barry | terday at Walker Stadium with | Fagms): third, Mary Ridley (Barrs Fagms s total of 67 points with Monroe Farms in runner-up position with 20'¢ ints. | Monroe (Rubecca Wallac o] Points for other grounds muow.mc“_ | Catherine Barnaby. Goldie Jobnson): doza, 14; ° 10';: ; (Gertrude Brenson. Ollie Tucke, Howard, Simms). Willow Tree, 5: Lincoln. 4; Rose Parl 4: Lovejoy, Garnet-Patterson, 3;| co.meter dash—Won by Juanita Giles Banneker School, 3: Smothers, 1;| (Cardozo! Walker, 1: Crummell, 1. Summaries ‘\m';"}!)m Throw for distance—Won Waits. Loul Shorter. Carrie second. Emma Johnson | 'lfl‘.lzh Perguson (Monroe) Won by Gladys Carroll (Lincoln); | (Barry_Farms) Shelton n (Smothers). Farms) 70-POUND CLASS. Y n 40-meter dash—Won by Sara Robinson (o (Willow Tree): second. Zella Barnaby (Mon- (pic] roe): third, Eunice Proctor (Barry Farms). | ‘Mg Throw for distance—Won by ~Eunice go7 s i re Proct (Barry_ Fams): second. Helen ; e v BT (GasherPatioroon): {hird. Beatrice| FATmS): third. Ruth Sulll ““Won by Beatrice Davis Gertrude Wright | me) srcone. Gerpnde weient| - REACH BOWLING FINAL Dorathea Tillman_(Logan) tled for third Potato r:lr!—“‘nnd EV lC!l{m‘:h fF‘lu:;z McArth P Meet sunday‘ (BEory Farms); second. Bvelyn Lynch ¢ S Park)) third: Teresa Thornton (Logan) cArthur an . 85-POUND CLASS. for Lawn Game Title. S0-meter dosh—Won by Mildred Seitle| CHICAGO, August 18 (®) —James (Barr Fhrme): second. . Teresa . Pavto | Baneker " Behool) third. — Lester * Tibbs | McArthur and William Moore, both of will meet Sunday for the . "Marion ' Travis national lawn bowling singles title. but third. Margarel Gennus | ihe rest of the trophies belong to the jump—Won by Bunny | Pasadena, Calif., team. (Bhrry Farms). Soond- Edth| The Californians won the team title e L R e b Tuesday and yesterday triumphed in Bean beg target—Won by Logan (Lillian | the East-West and doubles contests. | . {ly. Ameli S s. Cleon | Gray, Julia Bally Amelia Simms .Chon | Al Dehner, W. D. Dehner, Mendell Rice Goins Yates): third. Lincoln (Elsie Marshall, Mar- garet Williams. Bernice Hall. Vivian Cole- | jies " gndrew Murdison and William Mc- 100-POUND CLASS. Phail, 17 to 15, in the East-West final. —Won by Appoloma Yates The Dehner brothers overcame Gillies e e ansozor”'© | and Fred Galbraith, 24 to 23, in the — — doubles. | ning high second. N. Y., four, W. S. Hayes, Duncan Gil- Barry Farms): seconi | joy): third. Monzelle Danny Burton Calls _I:IisiEagle : Army-T REE-SWINGING young Danny | Burton, the red-headed pro | at the Army-Navy Country Club, has just accomplished the stunt of scoring an eagle deuce on the first hole at the service club. And he called the shot. Unlimbering his big driver Danny cut loose with a lengthy wallop that carried to the top of the hill on which the green is Jocated, hit the green and slid off the right side. John Connolly, the Army-Navy Country Club greenskeeper, was standing on the green at the time. “Take the pin,” Danny said, “while I knock this one in.” He chipped the ball into the cup for the avy Pro Cans Approach Shot on No. 1. Reaches 525-Yard Hole in Two Pokes. Moore defeated George Cobban, Van | Courtlandt, N. Y., 15 to 11, and Mc- Arthur eliminated Sam Hainey, Chi- cago, 15 to 8, in the singles semi- | ‘nnm yesterday. ROSEBUD NINE BILLED. ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 18—The Rosebuds have booked the Fort Hum- | phreys nine tor Sunday on the latter's diamond. deuce. The hole measures about %90 ‘ . - yards in length, and the green as | . gTAYS CLOSE TO HOME. | | _ Only one game of Northwestern’s 1933 foot ball schedule, that with Ohio State | at Columbus, will be played outside of greater chie-%o!. Two foes, Iowa and | Stanford, will be met in Soldier Field. often been driven. In the same round Danny got be- hind two colossal wooden club shots that reached the green at the fourth hole, 525 yards from the tee. He se- cured a birdie 4, and was three under par at the sixth, where he had to quit because of the growing darkness. Some day the red-head is going to get all his shots clicking and shatter the course record of 68, set last Fall by J. Monro Hunter, when Hunter was the club pro. Maj. Richard K. Sutherland, the club champion, is due to return to Wash- ington soon from & vacation trip and with his return Danny plans to ar- range a ceries of matches with ama- o | (Henrietts Mitch | mel of the teams: | e | layout Hunter was playing with George Sullivan, and picked up five birdies en route. The amateur record of 71 is held by Martin F. McCarthy, while CLiff Spencer, the club pro, holds | the professional record. Young Hunter. who is as long from the tee as his more famous daddy, burned up the long holes. getting a bird on the lengthy sixth, another bird on the long tenth and a bird on the par 5 sixteenth. He fir'shed with a birdie 3 at the eigh- teenth | The women's championship ‘ tourney at Chevy Chase will be | played on October 11 and 12 for the Sheridan trophy, according to an announcement toay by Mrs. Frank R. Kcefer. chairman of the club Golf Committee. Miss Susan Hacker now holds the title. IVE strokes back of Harry Cooper, the pace-setter over the opening round, Al Houghton of Kenwood was in the thick of the chase for the Canadian open crown today, with a good chance to overhaul the leaders over the next three rounds. Houghton scored & 75 yesterday, one stroke below the total turned in by Gene Sarazen, Logan Elizabeth | Mrs. J. W. ccond Mary Upshiw (Howard); | Tfeene (Barry s %aiatance—Won by Verds John- | Lucille Ferguson | poucry | header tomorrow Mary Thomas. Irene Wright. Martha | and J. L. Kennedy defeated the Buffalo, | t: | derway at 2 p.m teur-pro _combinations from several of the other clubs, the new P. G. A. champion. Walter W. Cunningham of Burning Tree scored an 84, playing the last nine badly for a 45. Houghton missed several short putts. Another 18-hole round today was to weed out the field for the final 36 holes tomorrow. Mrs. B. C. Hartig led a team of 14 By Touis Hill | PIavers to a victory yesterday at Manor over a team captained by Mrs. L. G. Pray The youthful Helen Dettweiler won 3 points from Mrs. Pray. | Mrs. Hartig's team: Mrs. H. B. Hird, Cramer, Miss Helen Dett- | weiler, Mrs. H. L. Simcoe, Mrs. C. Van Dreisen. Mrs. R. E. Burney, Mrs. R. E Jones, Mrs. A. L. Alderman, Mrs. Dave Thompson, Mrs. G. R. Thomson, Mrs. | W. J. Callahan, Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Pray's team: Mrs. D. M. Mc- Pherson, Mrs. Mack Meyers, Mrs. J. T. , ‘Mrs. E. G. Scott, Mrs. C. F. Rhodes, Mrs. Frank Conway, . J. . Mrs. B. W. ™| Bell. Mrs. R. T. Hollingworth, Mrs G. Purcell, Mrs. J. C. Horning and Miss Swann. COLORED STARS CLASH | | Black Yanks and Quaker City Club Open Series Tomorrow. | Colored residents of Washington | should see action aplenty when the | Black Yanks of New York and the Philadelphia Stars meet in a double- | at Grifith Stadium. Never before have so many sterling col ored base ball players met in competi- tion here. The contest will mark the | beginning of a nine-game series be- een the two teams for the colored Eastern championship. Two men well known to local fans will appear in the Stars line-up, Jud Wilson, a local product who got his start in Georgetown, and Webster Mc- | Donald. former leader of the Washing- | ton Pilots. The first game will get un- WAYS TO BORROW | 5300 or LESS! | TWO LOCATIONS First Industrial Bankers 3306 Rhode Island Ave. MT. RAINIER. MD. Phone DEcatur 4674 American Small Loan Co. Arlington Trust Bldg. ROSSLYN. VA. Phone WEst 0308“ Both _Subsidiaries of 'DOMESTIC IANCE CORPORATION | AUGUST 18 De Mar’s Victory 19th in 25 Years By the Associated Press. LEVELAND, August 18—No. 19 was in the bag for Clarence De Mar today. The veteran marathon runner led a fleld of 30 starters along a 26- mile, 385-yard route through Cleve- land streets and parks yesterday to win an Irish day race in 2 hours and 54 minutes. It was his nine- teenth victory in 25 years of com- Ppetition. Feriodically during the race the 45-year-old De Mar drenched his head a cup of water. He finished 5 minutes shead of Percy Wyer of Toronto, Ontario; 15 minutes ahead of Harold M. Sutton, a dark horse of Cleveland, and 18 minutes ahead of Mel Porter of Newark, N. J. AMERICAN LEGION SERIES. Maryland, 6; (Spengler Post), 2. Gastonia, 11; Spartanburg, S. C., 1 Sanford, Me., 7: Nashua, N. H., 2 Barre, Vt, 4 New Bedf Oh: 22 13-Plate % District of Columbia ONLY EIGHT REMAN IN'U. S, TITLE PLAY Mrs. Moody Is Lone Strong Favorite—Marble Tough for English Ace. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Assaciated Press Sports Writer. ) EW YORK, August 18.— N After three days of spar- ring around against infe- rior opposition, eight sur- vivors in the women's national tennis championships at Forest Hills found themselves locked in a battle royal today where every- body was hitting for keeps. All four quarter-final matches promised d with the excep SPORTS . 5 | tion of Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, there| wasn't one of the girls with any kind a guarantee she yould be among those present when the roll was called at nightfall. There were few, if any, ready to predict that Mrs. Moody would drop a set in her match with Mary Heeley of England The seven-time winner from California has come to be regarded as something of a lion among the lambs. But the winner of the other three matches was about a toss-up. | Alice Marble, the blond San Fran- | Josephine turned loose a dazzling game yesterday to sweep aside Peggy Scriven of England with the loss of only three games, while Helen dropped seven be- fore she turned back Freda James of England, who is considered a far inferior player to Miss Scriven. With the doubles togrney still in the second round, Mrs. Moody and her veteran English partner, Elizabeth Ryan, and the combination of Miss Jacobs and Miss Palfrey seemed to be the teams to beat. They won by identical scores of 6—1. 6—1 yesterday, Mrs. Moody | ciscan, who takes a terrific swipe at the and Miss Ryan beating Eunice Dean of ball from either side, was given an' San Antonio and Louise Hofmeister of excellent ehance of upsetting Betty| Chicago end the Jacobs-Palfrey team Nuthall of England, winner of the 1930 | eliminating the strong combination of tournament. Miss Marble had lost only Baroness Maud Levi of New York and four games in her first three matches, | Virginia Rice of Boston. while the British star was well extended | i ; DEVITT ELEVEN BOOKED to put out Carolin Babcock, 6—4, 6—4, | yesterday. Miss Round Facing Test. v o OROTHY ROUND, the British| CAmes With Fork Union Military Sunday school teacher who won | Academy here October 7 and the Char- a set from Mrs. Moody at| lottesville Schrol for Boys October 28 Wimbledon, appeared to have her work | will be high spots of the foot ball card cut out for her against Sarah Palfrey,| being arranged for the Devitt School the Boston girl who almost overnight | team for the apprcaching season. Eight has become an important figure in | or nine contests will be played. ‘women'’s tennis. | The squad will begin, practice about Helen. Jaeobs, the defending cham- | September 11 under direc pion, was paired against her closest | Dick Turni r Te friend in tennis circles, Josephine | University gridder. Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calif, and | the s hle t appeared to be a tough day for Hele ath: ckle and captain. Guranteed CORD TIRES Again you have an opportunity 1 CABH LN on these low prices nd emember, thege TIRES are nieed regardiess of mileage under what road eond vou drtve. Tas Free Ne ] ey ‘SLIP CO ion: cose e mer_ patte Steong stun All new guzn s oft. 7% 2222 7227 77 % Storage BATTERY ate Bat nteed tery :3 75 . 1ye: 15-Plate Battery guaranteed ?vears LUGGAGE 6.25 Coupe 44c For o Easily reversec. Coach Front Seat ® Follow Gadget and WHEELBASF to the WORLD’S FAIR! A_Svarkling Radio Frolic. Over ___THURSDAYS 5:30-5:45P.M. Saturday is the LAST DAY for these sensational values. All items are on sale at all TAUBMAN Stores which are open. 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