Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1935, Page 40

D-2 Yankees Must Be Beaten to Gain Ame DETROIT AN TURN " TRICK, BOSSFEELS Hopes Tigers Will Add to Lefthand Hurling—Gives Nats Slight Chance. By the Assoclated Press. ETROIT, January 4.—New York is the club to beat for the American League pen- nant next Summer. ‘That's the opinion of Frank J. Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers, present holders of the junior league flag, and he expressed that some- what surprising opinion today as he weighed his club’s chances of repeating and bringing to the motor city the second American League flag since 1909. “The Yankees are going to have a powerful, well balanced club,” Navin said. “A lot of their Frank Navin, younger players are going to come | through, and I think that the club that can beat New York this coming season will go down in front.” What about his own club? Likes His Tigers. ™ OU'VE got to have the breaks to win pennants nowadays,” the Tiger magnate smiled. “I know a lot of owners believe that we can't go through another season without having injuries cripple us, but we won pennants in 1907, 1908 and 1909 and we didn't have the injury jinx hit us for those three years. “I think we can beat the Yankees. In the first place, Lynwood Rowe started late last season; this Summer, if he gets a good year, I think he will start earlier and have as good & season, if not better, than last. “Secondly, we are expecting at least one, and possibly two of three left- handed pitchers we have acquired to come through. They are Clyde (Mad) Hatter from Louisville, Joe Sullivan from the Hollywood club of the Pa- cific Coast League and Jacob Wade from Beaumont. Must Have Southpaw. “ OU have to have a good left- hander on your club—New York, Washington and Phila- | delphia all had them in their good | years—to be dangerous, and I think | wel'll have at least one next Summer. | “And thirdly, we'll be stronger in | the outfield and have reserve strength in the infield.” ‘The pennant race, Navin believes, will be among Detroit, New Yorl Cleveland and Boston, with Philade| phia and Washington having chances, but not as dangerous. STEAD AT GOLF MEETING Will Be Only Washington Man at U. S. G. A. Gathering. Only one Washington club repre- | sentative will attend the annual meet- ing of the United States Golf Asso- ciation in New York tomorrow. Rob- ert Stead, jr., president of the Mary- land State Golf Association and chair- man of the Golf Committee of the Chevy Chase Club, will be at the meeting and probably will request for Washington the sectional qualifi- cation rounds for the amateur and | open championships. . CHESS LEAD UNCHANGED | Three Still Are Undefeated in Masters’ Tournament. MEXICO, Department Federal, Jan- uary 4 (&)—Adjournment of three games left the positions of the three leaders undisturbed when fifth round play was concluded in the interna- tional chess masters' tournament. The three leaders are Arthur W. Dake of Portland, Oreg.; Reuben Pine of New York and Moises Glico, Mex- ico, all of whom have won four games and lost none, Comptroller of Currency TEAM STANDING. W. L Receivers, Receivers. Pinance. 1. Auditors. 1. . Adminis'tive. Individual Averages. Files 2 Attorneys. 1. Auditors, 2 Finance. 2 Attorneys, 2 McHarque ... Bucklin, Jri.. Bloyer ... Shephard J. Clark ...0 0 2 A 284 S T ATTORNEYS NO. Grigsby ‘Washburn' | Jones Weller . Bennett Long Lawrence . 29 128 Shellhase ... 24 109 FINANCE NO. Berman ...... 29 Bassin 133 Tarpley RE2s . yeEosmEes ><Em 50 SPORTS. SPORTS PARADE “The Human Splinter.” F in business in Troy, N. Y., the old ROLLS SET OF 683 WITH A0 HANDICAP Isemann Takes Third Place With 676—Bethesdans Gathering Coin. (Continued Prom First Page.) be shot tomorrow at Atlanta on the drives of John S. Blick, former Wash- ingtonian. Bethesda presented a small delega- tion of qualifiers, but it promises to take a large portion of the $500 purse. Rock’s 689 stands an excellent chance of winning first prize and he was joined among prospective money win- ners last night by a fellow townsman, Otis F. Long, who rolled into fourth place ‘with 674, including a 48-pih handieap. | D. J. Walsh, who qualified at_ the Northeast Temple, moved into the money class with 55—659. cinched a prize with 670. E L. Pugh's 42-651 also looks to be cash., Pacini Misses Pay-off. LLIE PACINI, the only bowler O ever to win the National No. 1 ranking more than once, shot dicap of eight pins was the first Ollie ever received. Headed by the incomparable Lor- raine Gulli, practically all of women qualifiers will shoot tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Gulli is out to tie the record of Bess Ackman, to repeat. Lorraine already has won two prizes. She took high game and high set money in the preliminaries. Tony Santini failed to do himself any good in The Star tournament but he continues to set a blazing pace in the Washington Singles League. Shooting his third 400 set in the all- star competition, Tony retained the lead with & 2-1 victory over Pacini. Bill Krauss hung up a league record with a game of 167 and won three games from Jack Talbert to gain a second place tie with Jerry Cowden who dropped two games to Oscar Hiser, In the District League, the Occi- dental Restaurant team strengthened its position on top with a clean sweep over Georgetown Recreation. This is an open night ap The Star tournament schedule. Last night's leaders: . 40 681 Kronman. P Eatrl J. Compton A. Reynolds. 43 FLORIDA GOLF ATTRACTS MIAMI, Fla., January 4 ()—South Florida's oldest golf title and $2,500 in prize money attracted 172 players to the start today of the eleventh annual Miami open. The defending champion, Ralph Stonehouse of Indianapolis, was among those seeking the $500 first place money. 1 2 3 4 B5Hdp. TiL J. E. Werner 88108 98 9210 A. Reynolds. 118 124 105 125 13 761 2 B 0 98 §2—557 112 105 40—602 156 134 47618 059 b ¥00QEBA, GREEERESRSERR2E e Ba RO E0E 50—5 128 43—670 8298 43—b24 Scratch 43807 w0005 RIISIRIE, =2 guiacsts M siioiscac £3® 52233 R 8258 trieteiy RESRRRERSE P. A. Mitchell, with a 43-stick help, | out of the money with 632. His han- | the | the only Evening Star champion ever | K1 5 7. THE EVEN The Human_Splinter EW names in base bail bring back a quicker memory than that of Johnny Evers, sometimes known as Evers starred for both the Cubs and the Braves. members of the old “Tinker to Evers to Chance” double-play colony. He had one of the quickest brains base ball has known and the sharpest tongue that ever ripped his way into an umpire's soul. Weighing less than 130, Evers was one of the stars of his day, from 1906 through the Braves’ campaign of 1914. It was Evers who started the famous Merkle play-off argument of 1908 between the Cubs and Gfants. He now is homestead. In the picture you see hi late, in the game played between the Old-timers and the Giants at the Polo Grounds in 1926. —Acme Photo. (Copyright. 1035.) I )\ S by W. for the Cavalier properties, Al Houghton, Kenwood pro, plans a trip to Virginia Beach in a few days to arrange final details of his Windholtz, the men who have the final say in affairs there. Al is all hopped up over the pros- | pects of the new post, and looks for- | ward to promoting another Cavalier open tourney around April 1, an affair ‘ | which should be another pushover for an accurate little gent named Runyan, | who won it last year with an average of something like 68 to the round. If Al lands the job he will have no | set-up to become the premier pro| around Norfolk, for Chandler Harper, | the former amateur now a profes- | c10mal, is just about as hot a piece of golfing machinery as there is around this section. Harper has had a batch of 65 over the Princess Anne course, which is a couple of strokes harder than the | Cavalier layout. 'LOUIS-PERRONI BOUT STIRS DETROIT FANS Restores Big-Time Boxing to City Tonight—Baers Are on Ring Show Card. By the Associated Press. ETROIT, January 4—Joe Louls, | Detroit's sensational colored | heavyweight, who came up from the amateur ranks six months | ago with a murderous right cross and | an ambition to succeed Max Baer, | brings big time boxing back to Detroit | tonight in a 10-rcund bcut with Patsy | Perroni of Cleveland. Nine knockouts in twelve triumphant ring appearances earned Louis his en- | gagement with the Cleveland battler, and when they meet in midring to- night, they will be carefully eyed by | Max Baer, the wise-cracking cham- plon.of the heavyweight division, and Col. John S. Hammond, president of the Madison Square Garden Corp. Baer and his brother, Buddy, are down on the Louis-Perroni card for short bouts of the exhibition variety, City, Okla., for four rounds, while Brother Buddy is scheduled for six rounds with Jack O'Dowd, a Detroit heavyweight. 20 Years Ago IN THE STAR. OU CRIGER, veteran catcher and former battery partner of Cy Young, famed old pitcher, is ill in a South Bend hospital. Corcoran is one of the best all- around athletes now attending Georgetown University. Jack Johnson will meet Jess Willard for the world heavyweight boxing championship March 6 in Juarez, according to advices from El Paso. : ly a4 :_Van Horn 103 L. Isemann 127 L3 Manning. 140 11 T T e ey 2EESRE038RBIER R. G. B. R. B. F. L. A A R. R R. L. [ H G. N. F. G. D. E 2SSk oS o oRDDD et RS EE RN T NN Furr.... 1 K’gsolver 12 Cerlisle. Wilson. . =0 SEE oz x T, 22 etk e 20 e Long. ... Buynitzky J. [} R E J kX O. A Lovett SSTRMGHT OFF THE TEE EEKING to land the post of professional and traveling agent | new job with Sidney Banks and Lew | | will be chosen. Max taking on Babe Hunt of Ponca By Grantlan! | He was one of the star m touching first base, just a bit too R.MECALLUM ORSEEING another banner golf season similar to the one just | ended, woman golfers of the | Congressional Country Club are plan- | ning a buffet supper and dance on | January 30, to be held under the | auspices of the Golf Committee, headed by Mrs. Ralph W. Payne.| Other members of the committee are | | Mrs. H. E. Weber, Mrs. William R. | Bush, Mrs. A. M. Hyler, Mrs. Roland MacKenzie and Mrs. James A. Tay- lor Congressional’s annual meeting will | | be held at the club house on Friday, | January 18, at 8 o'clock, when 16| members of the board of governors ITH the golf courses around Washington virtuelly clear of | snow after two days of melt- | ing, a few hardy souls ventured out yesterday. But it wasn't golf, for patches of snow still clung: to the northern slopes. putting ‘greens were | covered with a thin skin of water nnddt:he ball got a lot of roll-all back- Warl t Tomorrow’s Card f In Star Pin Event:‘ o w>EHo0 o D. Chipouras. aries Hemann. Peyton p_Hunt Shepherd. Rader 23 I P P Om OO B el 9 I ] 2 Metrakos . Baver. McElroy. el McKillen, V. Howder. uegger. McEntesr. Payne. ouiton. Reid; £ a) =zms = =0 gt 5| Women, Mathews. 26 Sullivan! L. Gulli. Billie Butler. Cecyle Laver. L. McAlwee. Dobson uth Moran, . Wootton. elma Cohee, h Etamh::m. ay Sperber. Betly Bugan: Mrs. Heast. E. M. Crawley. 8. A Crawley. Myrtle Barrett, Mary Fston. S. Dent. E Austin. Helen Hiser. Grace Gitlings. Ima W:bb. Caroline Hiser. Henri'ta Stanley. Rosemary Curson. Louise_Roberts. Ruth Platt. A H 27 ] ] 4 Mary 5 O. V. Miller. Ida Weinberg. Agnes Rubin. V. Fisher. K. Burns. Mabelle Hering. Rose. W. 8. Baum. A. Russell. H. Simmers. Paul_Clark. Lee Rothseb. W. McCauley. TWO HIGH QUINTS AGAIN SHOW SKILL Central and Roosevelt Win Handily, Latter Taking Seventh Straight. OTH Central and Roosevelt are to prove tough fcr any and all foes in the public high school basket ball champion- ship series which opens a week from today. This is becoming increasingly apparent, While Central, handicapped by green material, has not been so im- pressive as Roosevelt, the Columbia Heights boys appear to be improving steadily. Central and Roosevelt both were victorious yesterday, the former pol- ishing off St. John's 37-14, and the latter defeating Alexandria High in surprisingly decisive style, 42-25. The Riders conquered the Twins by just a lone point, 22-21, in their first clash this season. ENTRAL won its fourth game in five starts in trimming St. John's. It was the Columbia Heights team’s second victory over the Kaydets this season. Central gained a 16-6 lead in the first half, during which St. John's was able to score only one floor goal. Munhall and Ver- million, with 11 and 10 points, re- spectively, led the Central attack. Summary: Central (35) GF. Munhallf,. 5 1 Dennisonf. 0 0 Fox. 8t. John's (14). G F.Pts. Barrettf... 0 1 Donahuet.. 0 3 3 Swagart.q." o Sullivan.c Couns'man s 11 0 Katzd..... ‘Thompson,¢ Naug..... Marcellino.g ( Heypster.g. Vermillion.g Totals....14 Referee—Mr. OOSEVELT rang up its sixth win in as many tests in trimming Alexandria. At the half, the Riders were in the van by only 10-7, but they were in front, 20-7, as the third quarter ended. Capt. Dave Donovan, with 17 points, led the winners' basket bom- bardment, ably supported by Spiro Kolius and Frank Bailey, with 9 and 7, respectively. Burrel and Nugent, wth 9 and 7, were Alexandria’s most consistent scorers. Summary: Roosevelt (42 GF Bailey.f.. Hillf Kolius1. . " Thompson. { Beamer.c McPherson De 3 Totals.... & 61 Keppel, Alexandria (25). ¥ Pis ) Pts. 1 % Jacobson.f.. Brewer.{ c Totals.... 9 7 5 FARM PACT. . . OAKLAND, Calif., January 4 (#).— A player farm agreement between the New York Yankees and the Oakland Pacific. Coast League team has been announced. EIGHT U. S. HORSES IN GRAND NATIONAL Bostwick's Failure to Nominate Road Agent for Great Race in England Surprises. By the Associated Press. ONDON, January 4. —Eight Amer- L ican owned horses were among the 60 nominated for the Grand National, blue ribbon event of steeple- chasing, at Aintree March 29 when Dorothy Paget's Golden Miller at- tempts to repeat his 1934 victory. ‘The eight American entries are: J. H. Whitney's Thomond 2d, which finished third last year; Double Crossed and Royal Ransom, J. B. Snow’s Delaniege, which finished sec- ond to Miss Paget's jumper: J. Met- calf’s Kiltoi and Theras; George H. (Pete) Bostwick's Castle Irwell, and M. D. Blair's Fouquet. A surprise was Bostwick's failure to enter Road Agent, which he had planned to ride himself. Another surprise absentee is Mrs. C. S. Bird's Heartbreak Hill, the Irish bred jumper which was a favorite, up a'most until post time, for the 1934 running. CARNERA WINS TWO Outpoints Harris, Fatega in Ring at Montevideo. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, January 4 () —Primo Carnera, former world heavyweight champion, outpointed H. Lanter. D. Hogul. Jimmy Moore. 9:30 P.M. 35 Henry Smith. Horace Talley. W. Coulter. Réd_Morgan. iih. rge Hoffman, Smith. R. L. Beaton Norman Sheskin. B, Good. D. Wharthen. Leo Deymude. ny;. PRO HOCKEY By the Associated Press. National League—Boston 2, Mon- treal Canadiens 1; New York Rangers 3, Detroit 2; Montreal Maroons 3, St. Louis 0. International League—Detroit 7, Syracuse 4 (overtime). ‘American Association — Oklahoma City 3, Kansas City 1. . By the Assoclated Press. TACOMA, Wash—Al Spina, 120%, Portland, Oreg., and Matty “Baby Face” Matheson, 118%, Buffalo, N. Y., drew (10). AUTO HEATERS hief . Beal L e ot P A Y o30S LG b w. .3 w. G. P, W M. L B. A b3 [ B E E. vy R SR I ® 2 8 5 £ [ e SRERBEBEINERTE ptoteotel oo BREBEER: ooy gEESo33ahs LS. JULLIEN.Inc. 1443 P St. N.W. NO. 8076 Cecil Harris, a North American, and Julio Patega, Italian heavyweight, in two exhibition mmatches last night. Each match went four rounds. OPENS RACING MARCH 28. FORT WORTH, Tex., January 4 (#).—The Arlington Downs annual Spring racing meeting will be held March 28, through April 20. The Texas Derby will be contested cver 1'% miles on the final date of the meeting. Mat Matches By the Assoclated Press. CAMDEN, N. J—Dick Shikat, 223, Germany, drew with Gino Garibaldi, 216; Italy (90:00; each won one fall). ST. PAUL.—Abe Kashey, 210, New York, threw Ray Richards, 214, Ne- braska (34:23). TORONTO — Vic Christie, 205, Glendale, Calif., defeated John Katan, ‘Winnipeg (2:15; two falls in one). VANCOUVER, British Columbia.— Earl McCready, 228, Amulet, Sas- katchewan, tossed Paul Boesch, 220, New York (two out of three falls). BRAKES Relined, 4 Wheels, Complete o 8459 '28 to Proportionately Low CHEVROLET ENERAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST NW. DE.5483 NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935. rican League Pennant, Navin Declares BATTLES of the CENTURIES Here is another of a series of articles depicting the great fights and flghters of the days when pugi= lism was young. BY TOM HENRY. HE defeat of Yankee Sullivan launched the former bartender, John Morrissy, on one of the most spectacular careers in the history of prize fighting. He was the idol of the Irish and the champion of America. Tom Hyer, prospering in the saloon business, re- fused to fight in spite of the prodding of his “native American” backers. He hated and mistrusted Morrissy, appar- ently not so much from racial ani- SPORT 26—Morrissy Reached Congress After Holding Ring Title. match between him and Zankee Sul- livan had failed. The bare-knuckle fight between Morrissy and Heenan for the heavy- weight championship of America was fought on April 30, 1857, at Long Point, Ontario. A large crowd went out from Buffalo in a flotilla of steam- ers. The two men battled in a 20-foot ring set up on the sand at the lake- side. Morrissy went into the ring weighing 175 pounds, against 190 for his younger opponent. The champion at first insisted on a bet of $1,000. Heenan replied that he didn’t have a penny and that nobody would back him. It was a one-sided fight from the beginning. By the tenth round betting was 100 to 10 on Morrissy. mosity as because of the “raw deal” | In the tenth round Heenan was JOHN C. HEENAN, The Benicia Boy, defeated by Tom Morrissy, the reigning champion, who relinquished the titie in Heenan's favor after the battle, he thought Yankee Sullivan had re- | knocked out cold. ceived at Boston Four Corners. The a | champion of the Yankees had become the champion of the discarded cham- pion of the Irish. It was the day of the “Know-Noth- ing” party. It adopted Hyer, but he steadfastly refused to adopt it. Its The fight had lasted only 21 minutes. But, immediately after the battle Morrissy generously announced that he was through with the ring and resigned the title in favor of Heenan. The Benicia Boy had attained the championship of America by taking favor, then. fell upon one of his hench- | a beating. John Morrissy was look- men, Bill Poole, a mediocre “fighting | ing for a greater career, to be built butcher,” who hardly would be re- membered except for the sensational up on his popularity as a fighter. He appears to have been a ruthless manner of his taking off. Poole boasted | bully, but unlike most fighters and he had whipped “The Irishman” in a | notoriously unlike the boy: to whom bar room fight. to a certain extent—that he had been beaten up by Poole and a dozen other | Morrissy admitted it | he resigned his crown, a clever man of affairs. He had made money out of his fights and saved i{t. He had ruffiians, armed with knives and brass | a quick mind and a good common knuckles. Some of Morrissy’'s friends | school education. For some time he TOM SAYERS, British title holder, who was knocked down in nearly every one of the 44 rounds of his fight with Heenan, but who nevertheless was awarded a championship belt. killed Poole in a drunken bar room shooting. The Irish champion seized the pretext for demanding a fight with Hyer, who he asserted had egged Poole on. Hyer denied the charge and re- fused to meet Morrissy with his fists. But, he said, he would be glad to meet him with pistols. Heenan Knocked Stiff. OR this sort of fighting John Mor- rissy had no stomach. His claim to the heavyweight championship of America went unchallenged until 1857, when there came from Cali- fornia a sturdy young blacksmith named John C. Heenan, the Benicia Boy. Heenan was a fellow townsman. He had been reared in Troy and at- tended the public schools there. In California he had whipped all comers, although efforts to bring about a economy ‘TERIES pro- RD today! Fasy Payments If Desired WASHINGTON BATTERY CO. 1146 19th St. (at M) NA. 4128 had been engaged in local politics in Troy. Morrissy Waxes Rich. FTER giving up the championship, he established a string of gam- bling houses in New York City and in Troy. In 1863, he purchased a controlling interest in the Saratoga race track and realized from it an in- dependent fortune. He was elected a Democratic Representative in Con- gress and served two terms, from 1867 to 1871. As a Representative, his record is a blank. Apparently he wds concerned in Washington purely 5,000 Tires—New S. DON GEORGE WINS BY L6 PULLING' 1Works on Johansen’s Weak Prop, Scores Two Falls After Losing First. ROBABLY it isn't in the books for Washington's hardy ras- sling fans to witness a “cham- pion” detroned, but at least the Capital’s incurables have had the satisfaction of getting the next thing to it, which is a sort of roundabout way of saying that Tor Johansen, the huge hunk of Sweden, won a fall from Ed Don George last night. George, co-claimant of the world heavyweight title with Jim Londos, became the first “title holder” to take the count, when, before a crowd of approximately 3,000 at the Washing- ton Auditorfum, Johansen, 315-pound opponent, clamped on & leg split which the 220-pound Don found too uncom- fortable to bear. So he resigned, only to come back and win the next two falls in handy fashion. . Johansen Gets Early Play. 'OHANSEN, the Goliath in the queer mat mellerdrammer which stirred the customers, took all the play away from the handsome but colorless George in the early going. With all the grace of Jumbo, the circus ele- phant, Johansen moved slowly around the ring, permitting George to bounce off his fat midsection after launching & series of flying tackles which Don blames on his foot ball l'arning at Michigan. The rebounds appeared to have an effect on George, so Johansen gam- bled on a lazy, awkward dive when Don became stationary on the mat for a moment. With a squoosh George was flattened out, easy prey to a leg &plit which Johansen applied with much vigor and grimacing. After two minutes of this George called it quits. The time was 20 minutes. But George Comes Back. R. JOHANSEN, to judge by a corset he wore around one fat leg as a knee support, was suf- fering with ame leg. This George concentrated on with considerable success following a 5-minute rest period, and after two or three series of tugs on the pin Johansen was standing on one leg. At this point George picked up the 315-pounder, spun him around on his shoulders jand plopped him to the mat with a dull thud for the second fall which required 7 minutes. Johansen, apparently unable to bear much weight on the bad pin, | remained in the ring during the rest | period and was a set-up for George | when they clashed for the third fall. Again going to work on the bad leg, George had Tor weak and shaky and ended the fall in the same manner as | the second—with a bedy slam. Dusek Bout Rough. UDY DUSEK and George Meske all but stole the show with & 45-minute draw in the semi- windup. As typical of bouts involve ing Dusek, much of the exhibition was fought out of the ring and al- most in the laps of front-row custom= ers. Referee Benny Bortnick, care ried away by this spirit of fun, joined the boys late in the match and was heaved out of the ring on several occasions, much to the glee of the trade. Harry Fields and Willie Davis were the evening’s other winners. Field: squelched Stan Sokolis after 15 min=- utes with a flying scissors and Davis pinned Henry Piers in 193 minutes, A report that it was Davis' first vic- tory since 1926 was denfed, but no official correction was volunteered. with local affairs which did not enter into debates on the floor. He was not a candidate for re-election, but served in the New York State Senate from 1875 to his death in 1878, For Heenan, the heavyweight championship meant little but no- toriety. His greatest fight was against Tom Sayers, the English champion, at Farnsborough, England, in 1860. Apparently Heenan should have been the successor to Tom Crib as the heavyweight champion of the world. The two fought 44 rounds in two hours and six minutes. The Englishman was knocked down in nearly every round. His friends cut the ropes and broke into the ring. The fight was declared a draw and championship belts were awarded to both men. Sayers kept his. Hee- nan’s had not been paid for, and he was forced to give it back to avoid arrest. Three years later he fought the then English champion, Tom King, for £2000 a side. At the end of the eighteenth round King was un- able to come to the scratch and the referee was about to award the fight to the American when he was intimidated by the hostile crowd. Heenan was unsble to respond for the twenty-sixth round. This was Heenan's last fight. He returned to the United States and little more was heard of Him until his death at Green River Station in the Wyoming Territory in 1873. Un- like Morrissy, he never was at heart a fighter and still less a self-seek All accounts of him stress the il nate gentleness of his manner, his generosity to all in distress, and his indignation over bullying. (Copyright 5 by North American ewspaper Alliance, Inc.) Stock—Low Prices save-TIRES-save In American Storage Co. Warehouse Sale by Consolidated Sales Co. 2801 Georgia Ave. Open Sundays, 8 A.ol. to 15,000, 20,000, {EA> 25,000 Miles First Quality 30x5 8-ply $12.45 32x6 8-ply $16.75 TUB as low as CO. 4138 M.—N . s U:HPIQBIIOI“"I—NQ Deliveries 1 First Qualil GOODYEAR G-3 ALL-WEATHER (New car change overs) 5.25x17 5.50x17 $6.45 | $6.95 6.25x16 | 6.50x16 $8.95 ES FIRST QUALITY TIRES 4.40x21, $3.45 4.50x20, $3.65 4.50x21, $3.75 4.75x19, $4.25 5.25x18 5.25x19 5.25x20 5.25x21 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x18 6.00x19 } $4.95 } §5.45 } $5.95 } $6.65 5.25x17, $4.95 6.00x20 6.00x21 39x414 .o U. S. Royal 6.00217, $7.95 Silvertown Change Overs 6.00x16, $795 }1$6.95 88 .95 $5.95 .$3.35 -$5.95 .$5.95 $7.45 EVERY SIZE IN STOCK