Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1935, Page 13

GRIFF STADIUM @he Foening Shad Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY JULY 1, 1935. GriffsTi hrowA way ( GameA fter GameAfterA pparentlyHamngEnemy in Hand x-Madcap Maxie Is Honeymooning Atop Gotham Skyscrape;l Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. BLOW TWOLEADS, | YET BEAT YANKS : Double Play Saves Day, but Club Misses Train, Staff Correspondent of The Siar. OSTON, July 1.—Faint heart ported. nor does it win many ball games. which may be a of the Nationals' defeats this season. Possibly if too harsh, though, even RY FRANCIS E. STAN. never won fair lady, harsh way of accounting for some of Bucky Harris sometimes wonders. Perhaps it would be better to note that Washington's pitching staff, among other essentials, lacks the abil- | Ity to stand prosperity. This in itself is distressing. In fact, if the Griff hurlers had been able to win 75 per cent of the games in which they have been given leads during the current tour, Washington's invasion of Beantown might have more mean- ing For instance, the Griffs might well be scrapping Joe Cronin’s club as a | first. division outfit fightirg off a men- ace instead of a sixth-place team try- Ing to near the top of the American League's second flight. The Washington hurlers’ nmnning and depressing habit of blowing as- rted leads is nothing developed overnight. On the contrary. it has been a gradual development that pos- ribly reached its peak along about | dusk yesterday in New York, Club Misses Train. N THIS instance, it did not cost the ball tory—but among other things, the | throwing away of two leads caused the Nationals to miss their Boston | train, to use a much-needed hurler, and force Boss Bucky to register an- other degree of disgust. Washington's habit of blowing leads really started in a big way early last month in Washington. Bump Hadley was pitching for the Griffs on June 8 and was in possession of & 2-to-1 lead over Philadelphia going into the ninth. | The Athletics won, 4 to 3. Then the Griffs departed for the West, where the hurlers developed their talent to a much more warming degree. In Chicago the Nationals gave their hurlers four early leads in five games, Ed Linke was handed a 7-to-0 edge on one occasion. This was blown and the score tied, al-| though the Nationals did come back and win. Henry Coppola and Hadley were given smaller leads and they lost to the White Sox. Then Jack Russell was handed a 7-to-0 lead in another Sox tilt, only to have the score tied. Eventually, the Griffs bagged the game, 17 to 11, In St. Louis leads of 5-to-3 and 6-to-1 were lost, although the Na- tionals managed to win one of these two tilts. Blow 'Em Right and Left. N TWO of the three Cleveland games the National hurlers were pre- mented with more modest leads and they lost both. In the five-game De- | troit series leads of 8 to 1, 5 to 1, and | 3 to 1 were built only to be lost. It was the sincere hope and earnest prayer that this habit would be left behind when the Griffs returned East, but apparently it still is with the boye. At least what happened in the Yankees' series would indicate that blowing leads is not something of the | past. Bob Burke was handed a 2-to-0 margin in the opener against the Yanks and after getting along great for a spell, Bob and three successors | ‘were pounded off the hill. Then came | yesterday. Stung by the two previous defeats, the Washington huffed and puffed | and built up a 5-to-1 edge for Farl| Whitehill midway of the game. And | then Earl, in one bad inning, blew it. | The Yanks scored four times in the | zixth to tie the score. Featuring the rally were a pair of home runs, one by Myril Hoag and another by Red | Rolfe, the latter's blow almost precip- itating a fight between Whitehill and Umpire Charley Donnelly. | Stone Settles Argument. JOT until Jack Stone admitted the ball had struck the foui-line pole was Earl satisfied and peace restored. Rolfe’s homer scored two | mates and knotted the count at 5-5.| ‘There is nothing wrong with the Grifls’ gameness when it comes to | staging & comeback against dis- couraging circumstances. Although unable to hit Relief Pitcher Malone, the Nationals managed to shove across two runs in the ninth, making the acore 7 to 5. | But blowing one wasn't enough. | Whitehill walked the first man to | face him—Lou Gehrig—and Harris decided to take no chances. Jack Russell was waved in the box., but promptly he was nicked for & pair of Tuns, again tying the score. Cecil Travis' double and Cliff Bol- ton's triple in the twelfth finally gave Washington a third lead, 8 to 7, but only a great double-play saved the embarrassment of blowing this edge, too. Russell filled the bases with only oone out, but Ossie Bluege, Buddy Myer and Joe Kuhel collaborated in a snappy twin killing, on a grounder by Tony Lazzeri, to end the game. | But double-plays do not occur every | dsy. The Griff pitchers have a bad | habit that must be lost pronto if the club is to go anywhere. Sports Program For D. C. Fans TODAY. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Boston (2). Boxing. Phil Furr, District welterweight champion, vs. Tony Rock, Scran- ton, Pa., maln bout of 36-round eard, Griffith Stadium, 8:30 pm. ‘Tennis. ‘Women 's District championships, Columbia Country Club (2). ‘TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington at Boston (2). WEDNESDAY, RBase Ball. ’ Washington at Boston (2). By in Twelfth it is re- | game—although the Yanks | have protested the Griffs’ 8-to-7 vie- | Official Score ‘WASHINGTON. Bluege, o woe—ad i 2903 corem Kuhel” 15~ Whitehll. Russell, p - ‘>‘ szoaaal o o 0 0 o PR L) o 0 PRSOPIOIN S Erep - Malone, ~ Totals 50 7 18 36 *Batted for Deshong in sixth. tBatted for Jorgens in tenth. Washington . - 021 020 002 001—8 New York. 000 104 002 000—4 Runs batted in Rnlinn "), one, Schulte. Tamulis, H Rolfe_ 1), Selkh’k. Crossett ‘l‘wn-b:se "hits—Hill." Diekey. Travis (2), Hoag. Three-base hit—Bolton. Home runs—Hoag. Rolfe. Stolen bases— Sacrifices— Schulte. Chapman man fo Gehrig to Rolfe. Bluege to Kuhel. Bluege to Myer to Kuhel_Jorgens to Laz: on bases—Washington. 10: First base on balls—Oft T Malone, | s2smusizzssunacma® al smz335— Whitehill. | 6: off Russel hill. 2 by Tamulis. 2 Maione, 5. Hits—Off R, innines: off Deshong. 2 in 1% {nnines: off Malone. 4 in Innines; off Whitehill. 8 imnings (none out’fn minth): off 3 in 4 innings. Hit by pitched ball—By _ Whitehill (Roife). ~ Winning pitcher-—Russell. Losing pitcher—Malone. Umpires__Messrs. Donnelly, Dinneen and Kolls. Time —:14 |COUNTY SLABBISTS HAVE DAZZLING DAY | Three Yield Total of Five Hits| in Montgomery Victories. Butcher in Streak. ’I‘HE pitching feats of three young hurlers stcod out as Montgomery County tossers romped to victory in six of the seven battles in which they | took part yesterday. Bob Coleman, Rockville slab ace; | Walter Butcher of the Chevy Chase Grays and Dick Nichols, Bethesda A. C., turned ‘n dazzling performances and figured importantly in their teams' triumpks They yielded a total of five hits. Butcher held the Laurel A. C. one hit and the Chevy Chase Gra emerged with a 6-to-0 win. Butch- er's work gives him & mark of three | hits granted in his last three gune.l Coleman limited the Cherner Motor Co. to two bingles and Rockville A. A. won by 3 to 0 in the second game of a double-header at Rockville. Rockville als» won the opener from North Washington A. C.. 11 to 1, with S. Collins collecting four hits. 6-to-1 victory over & Lumber Co. was Bethesda’s Langdon Mill ! scored behind a two-hit performance by Nichols. Eenley assisted Nichols with three hits including a triple. Remus Day drove out four hits as the Kensington A. C. scored its fifth straight victory at the expense of the Concord A. C.. 7 to 6. Dickerson A C 'rimm'd ‘Terminal | Ice Co.. 15 to 14, on the formers diamond. Nat Rookie Goes To Lookout Farm BIG Ed Remerencko, who may get a shot ai first basing for the Nationals aext year, will get his grooming for tke task with the Chattanooga Lockouts from now on instead of the Albany : Sena- tors. Now that Albany has in Rott- ger, a Mack casi-off. a sturdy first sacker, Remerencko has been re- called by the Washington club for immediate shipment to the Chat- tanooga farm, where he will take over the post from which Mule Shirley recently was fired. Chatianooga 250 may get Pred Sington, utility outfielder, and Belve Bean, nitcher. from the Na- tional when the club gets back here this week. The fate of these two will be determined when “hesi- dent- Clark Griffith confers with Manager Bucky Harris upon the ball club's return, League Statistics MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. iWashington, 8; New York, 7 "Cleveland 3—0: Chicago. 11 St Detroit. | Philadeiph! STANDING OF THE CLUBS. El 9, H 51 PUE2410 | Ball | stLi Wn. at Bos. (2pm Cleve. at nm:u ) Ny StUL. at Chica Chic Oihers ot scheduled Cieve, "t Deirai. National RESULTS YESTERDAY, New York, 7—5: Bi ;:"w"h rooklyn. 4—4. usinanng| XYI—J 8 71 5l 6l 6] “Pit| 3i—I| 2] 51 7! 8I Chil_3| 6l—I| 4I_6] 5| StLI_2| 3| 8l—l 6l 5l 2| 41 11 4l—1 6] 7/ 8 ] * 310X M3 61_81391301.565|_8 SVI 4| SISBVI . GAMES TODAY. nAllll 'ro-ollow. Pitts. at St. !llull. Phils. N. Y. Chicago at Oincf Boston ll Bklyn. Others notuhedulefl Pitts. at St. Louls. Chicago at Cincin. A 2| more by the newspapers to convey 3 npeed camera, unlike the umpire, is to| ,f‘UMPIRES HEGKLED BY SPEED CAMERA Photos of Close Plays Apti to Embarrass Officials Who Call ’Em Wrong. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, July 1.—Pity the poor umpire! His lot, never easy, has been made doubly hard in the last year with the introduction of the high-speed camera, which is being used more and action on the diamond. It used to be that the arbitrator, after calling a close play, could tone down the angry roar from the stands wlth the thought, “I'm only human,” “I was right on top of the play so who was in a better position to hand down the decision?” But now these close plays are being reproduced in the newspapers and the [ result is often very embarrassing to the boys who call ‘em. For the high- never wrong and there are those who are wondering just how long it will be until the instrument is introduced officially into base ball as the final word in making decisions on which protested games hinge. Track officials already have taken up the high-speed camera as & means of determining the finishes of races in which it ir beyond human capabilities to decide correctly the results. In the recent national intercolle- giate track meet at Berkeley, Calif, | the final point tabulaticn was not re- leased until'N. C. A. A. officials had viewed motiof pictures ¢f the 100 and 440 yard dashes and the high hurdles. So far major league base ball offi- | cials have refused to let the high- speed cameras go over the heads of their umpires and have indicated that they will continue to take this stand. In the eves of the diamond chiefs | the umpire is, as usual, always right. ; To the base ball fan he still is the | umplire, with the word carrying all its implications. But to the high-speed camera—which laughs at the old ax- jom “to err is human"—he can be either right or wrong. | | Valley. Front | novfl 4; Culpeper, 2 NEW YORK. champ, his sun-tanned torso meagerly socks and beach sandals, Lt mmed by h.‘ hndr of a day while watering July 1.—Maximillian Adolph Baer, former heavyweight draped in & pair of tailored trunks, their penthouse garden plants. Sullivan, Saturday afternoon. Mrs coffee shop hostess in Washington, where thef were married GIANTS HAVE SNAP: HEAT IS ONINA.L. Terrymen Far Ahead After Double Win—Junior Loop Trio in “Dog Fight.” HUGH S. FULLERTON, Associated Press Sports Writer HE New York Giants have achieved 8 position in the Na- tional League pennant race BY JR., Baer is the former Mary Ellen Quick Rise in Ring Handicaps Louis, Who Needs Experience, Tunney Opines. BY GRANTLAND RICE. | UT of the welter of words and | the swirl of superlatives that have followed Joe Louis since his Carnera victory, it re- mains for Gene Tunney, coldly an- alytical, to call the turn perfemv. “Louis.” Tunney told me, “is the | greatest 21-year-old fighter that ever | lived—the greatest at that age. He is the greatest fighter the game ever knew with only a vear's professional | experience. He has his chance to be classed as one of the greatest—possi- bly the greatest—of all time. “But after all, let's don’t rush things too much. Carnera is no | test. “I recall & year ago hearing on all | | sides that Max Baer was to hold lne\ | title for years—a big. powerful,! | smashing hitter who couldn't be hurt. | Only 25 years old—still short of his | prime—who was to stop him? But in less than & year he was beaten by the man who got off the floor as a pre- | liminary fighter when Baer was win- | ning the title. Carnera never had a punch of any kind. He had no ring- craft. The first punch he took re- removed what little boxing skill he had. He was certainly no yardstick by which you could measure greatness. The Louis Handicap. 'ROM now on,” Tunney continued, “Louis will be up against a new handicap. I'll tell you what it is. |In his first year as a professional fighter he has had 23 fights. How many fights do you suppose he will get from now on? Very few. Maybe two a year. “This means that his experience will be shut off just when he should be getting it, as most of us had to do. This experience may mean taking a heavy punch on the chin, possibly an | unexpected punch, and knowing what | | to do about it. It may mean break- ing or hurting your hand early in some fight—and learning how to work your way through. It may mean a bad cut over the eye—all the things that can and do happen. “When these happen to Louis—if they ever do—they will be new experiences—for you can't learn - much in one or two fights a year. “What I mean to say is that he will now miss that extra year or so of constant fighting by which you learn and develop. “In my opinion Louis is definitely superior to Baer, Schmeling and Braddock. I can't see any of these in his class. But after these three— then what? Twenty-two years old and nothing in sight for some time. And from 21 to 25 a fighter should be getting all the ring experience he can pick up, including the tough spots that do most of the teaching.” Louis and Dempsey, ASKED Tunney what he thought about the comparison involving Louis and Dempsey. “Louis is not tife Dempsey of To- ledo yet,” Gene answered. “Later on he may be even greater. But don't | forget that Jack Dempsey knocked out Fred Fulton, rated then next to ‘Willard, the champion, in 18 seconds. Don't forget that Dempsey knocked Willard down scven or eight times in the first round at Toledo, and Wil- lard was a far better fighter than Carnera ever was—just as big, with & more dangerous punch. We some- times have the habit of forgetting the past in the rush of new things.” “Just what is your opinion of Louis as a fighter?” I asked the ex-heavy- | weight champlon, | out punch. The odds wculd be with ! for ring work. I still say that Carnera “A marvel at 21,” Tunney re “He is a fine boxer who can hit with either band. He is cool and crafty. He knows what he is doing. He is exceptionally fast and strong. “It is, of course, ridiculous to say that he can't b¢ hit, for any fighter can be hit by an opponent with a good left hand who also knows how to handle the one-two. But it will take a game man to nail Louls, for, if he misses, it will be just too bad. It was easy to see that he is a fine counter puncher “But as the situation is today, I can't see any one in sight who can stop him. He is easily the class of the heavyweight division. No one can| | tell what might happen if some one| | crossed him up—or hurt him bad | But Louls hat too much class tor | those now in his way. ¥t is hard to believe that a 21-year-old fighter, with | only one year’s professional experi- | ence, could have all the qualities he| carries inio ring action. The flaws you can pick are only minor ones. Baer Seen as Only Test. THE only chance for a real test | would be to have Max Baer gt into perfect condition. train himself | to the limit, and gamble on a knock- Louis, but I can see no other chance There must be some one who can hit hard enough to test this side of a somewhat inexperienced fighter. But | Baer, Schmeling and Braddock must figure in advance that they are up| against a fighter who can outbox and outhit them, who is also faster, with a keener and more natural instinct was no test—for as good as Louis looked, I have never seen Carnera look so bad. “Louls is undoubtedly an excep- tional fighter. But true greatness can be measured only by the caliber of your opponents, and there will have to be a decided im- provement in the opponents now left to give us the answer we want. “I still say that, if Louis had had one more year of the experience of rough and tumble fighting, where so many things can happen, he would be a greater fighter later on. He is doing pretty well as it is when you figure the‘road most of us had to travel to get in sight of the top. And that is the hardest, roughest road in any sport. A few reached the goal at 24. No one yet, outside of Louis, has been in sight at 21. (Copyright, 1935, by the North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) BATTING, "h b Hr Rbi Pet, Holbrook Manush__ Kuhel Schulte_ 5 1 < 0 o 4 a 4 5 1 hn.;_.:-)_ - PITCHING. H, BB.SO lnP G3CG.W.L Ruzseli_-. Burke _ Kress Weaver -on 1 Minor Leagues International. Baltimore, 7-13: Albany, 4-9. Syracuse, 4-2; Newark, 0-3. Rochester, 3-1: Montr Toronto, 7; Buffalo, 3. American Association. Kansas City. 3-8; Indianapolis, 2-7. Toledo. 5: St. Paul, 1 Minneapolis, Columbus, 2. Louisville, 5-3; Milwaukee, 4-5. Southern Association. Little Rock, 7-6; Chattanooga, 3-3. Knoxville, 6-3; Birmingham, 5-6. New Orleans, 7; Atlania, 4. Memphis, 7; Nashville, 1. 0-4. ‘Squmrking Griffmen, Yankees | for supporting Schulte . | walked out to examine the territory | | it was & home run . . . And tied the | score . . Make Tilt Tough for Donnelly By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. 1 OSTON, July 1.—There are those days when an umpire is never “right” to the boys on the ball field . It was one of thcse days yesterday in New York for Umpire Charley Donnelly . . No matter what he said or did Charley could not get along with Nationals or Yanks...and the fans did not think much of him either. Donnelly was in hot water all aft- ernoon It probably was the most disputed game in some time Crosetti almost was bounced in the fourth when, after being called out on strikes, he kicked dust on Don- nelly’s uniform . . . Then the phleg- matic Fred Schulte squawked and slammed down his bat when Donnelly ruled he had struck at a ball that bounced on top of the plate for & third strike. Schulte barely wiggled his bat . . . Then Bucky Harris was near ejection | . In the| sixth Rolfe hit a homer that nearly caused a free-for-all on the field . With Earl Whitehill trying to get l( Donnelly for calling it fair . couple of pop bottles were thro‘n; from the stands when Donnelly | the ball invaded. Peace finally was testored when Johnny Stone admitted the ball md‘ struck the foul line poie . . . Though it bounced foul into the bleachers, . Last but not least fiary was | Donnelly's decision on Manush that Rule Book Sustains Decision Causing Protest by Yankees As Wild Toss Scores Manush By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. League was to receive an offi- cial protest of yesterday's vic- tory by the Nats over the Yanks, but, OSTON. July 1.—President Wil- B liam Harridge of the American | according to the American League | book, it would seem that Protestor Joe McCarthy hss little chance. The New York pilot protested to Umpire in Chief Charley Donnelly in the ninth inning when Heinie Manush was allowed to score from first base on an overthrow by Shortstop Frank Crosetti to the plate. Myer was on third and Manush on first when a double steal was attempt- ed. Heinie went to second base and Crosetti cut off Catcher Bill Dickey's throw in an attempt to cut down Meyer at the plate. ‘3’Is Myer’s Charmed Number Keeps Consccutive Game Streak Alive Many Times With Hit on Third Time Up. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star, OSTON, July 1.—Capt. Bud- dy Myer’s tive game hitting streak had reached 19 in a row today and as long as Buddy is able to bat three times in a ball game it is apt to go on' indefinitely. Three i becoming Buddy's lucky number, it would seem to those who observed the doughty second baseman’s socking since the Na- tionals left on this tour early last month. In fact, they are calling him “third-time Myer.” To preserve his streak yesterday A in New York Buddy singled on his third trip to the plate. It was his only hit. Saturday, after whiffing his first two times up, Buddy beat out a bunt for his own safety. In the Yankee opener Thursday he also singled on his third trip. In fact, coincidence or other- wise, it has been thus through the entire trip. Only in five of the 19 games comprising Myer’s streak has the brilliant infielder failed to hit safely in his third batting turn. ‘The only way {o stop Buddy, it would seem, is to walk him on his third trip to the dish. F.E. 8. A Meyer slid into Dickey hard and the | throw, which was low, caromed off the | catcher's knee to the boxes in back of | the plate. Before it could be returned | to the field, Manush had scored from second. ‘The Yanks protested on the grounds that a base runner is entitled only to two bases on an overthrow, which, if correct, would have left Manush on third and would have meant & Yank | victory, inasmuch as the New Yorkers | scored twice in their half of the ninth. | Tms belief is supported in rule 65, section 2, which reads: “In all cases where there are no spectators on the fleld and where a thrown ball goes against the stand or into the player’s bench, the runner or run- ners shall be entitled to only two bases. When the throw is made by | an infielder, the umpire, in awarding such bases shall be governed by the | positions of the runner or runners at | the time the ball was pitched.” However, there is an explanatory| note to the rule, which reads as fol- lows and supports Umpire Donneuy’li decision: “The latter part of section : means that if & runner has staried to steal second base and an over- throw is made, the runner shall be given not only second, if, in the cpin- jon of the umpire, he might have made it, but two bases in addition.” F.E. 8. . VALETS ARE VICTORS. Blue Flame Valet Shop downed the Silver Spring Giants, 6 to 4, in the only loss suffered by & Montgomery nine. Mahoney, the winner's left flelder, collected three hits. brought the Yanks' game. Joe Brown, the Hollywood gent with the cavern mouth and a love for base ball, was hanging arcund Yankee Stadium during the Griffs’ series . . . Rumor still links him as a possible owner of the Braves .. Not a chance did Hein'e Manush have in left fleld | Guring the 12-inning tilt . .. And Ben Chapman finally was stopped cold by the Griffs . . . He popped up three times, grounded out twice, hit into a double play and finally sacrificed . . Jess Hill. Yank left fielder, was & great lead-off man yesterday . . Three times he led off &n inning and each time he hit safely...Clif Bol- protest of the | ton hasn't been setting any batting record lately, but he certainly got hi hits in & bunch yesterday . . drove in half of Washington's el;hv. | runs with three prodigious clouts. F.E 8 that probably has turned their | rivals and a quartet of contenders in | the other circuit bright green with envy. With midseason approaching, the Giants have built their lead up to | eight and one-half games and, having | repulsed the challenges of their lead- ing rivals in the last couple of weeks, n sit back and watch the other con- tenders knock one another off with | considerable regularity. In contrast, the first three American League clubs are grouped in a space of three and | one-half games. While the Giants were taking two tough ones from the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday, 7 to 4 and 5 to 4. Pitts- burgh's Pirates climbed back to sec- . ond place, pushing Chicago down to | third and the world champion Car- dinals to fourth. | Ott's Homers Help Giants. !THE Giants got the benefit of a 17 hit assault on four Brooklya | pitchers in the opener and of six-hit | flinging by Hal Schumacher, who won his ninth straight game in the after- | piece. Mel Ott helped by belting a homer in each game to bring his sea- son’s total to 16, The Pirates, hc]d to one run in three previous games, slammed out a 9-tn-7 | victory over the Cubs with another | 17-swat attack. The great Dizzy Dean Wwas thor- | oughly out-pitched by little Tony | Freitas of Cincinnati, who gave the | Cards only four hits as the Reds beat them for the third straight time, 5 to 2. Both Cleveland and Detroit sliced into the Yankees' American Lrague lead, the Tigers going on a hitting rampage to make the biggest inroads with a double victory over St. Louis | The scores were 18 to 1 and 11 to 6 as the Tigers made 19 hits in each game The Indians split a double- hrudrr with the White Sox, winning 3 to 2 behind Monte Pearson’s six-hit fling- ing, then taking an 8-to-0 shutout Vernon Kennedy gave only seven blows while the Hose hammered Mel Harder into submission to end his latest winning streak. Late Mack Rally Tells. ’I‘H‘E even break helped, however, as the Yankees bowed to Waghing- ton. Philadelphia and Boston fought it out with little to choose between their | representatives. With Dutch Brandt pitching, the Braves took the opener of & double bill from the Phillies, 8 to 3, aided by Wally Berger's sixteenth boundary belt, but the Phils replied with & 23-hit barrage to win. 18 to 5 The Athletics finally edged out the Red Sox, 10 to 9, scoring two runs on four straight singles in the ninth after Boston had blasted out four runs to take the lead in the first half of the inning. . Three Eve. Springfield, 5-8; Peoria, 2-2. Blooomington, 4-2; Decatur, 2-1 Terre Haute, 4-6; Fort Wayne, 3.4. ST2 DAY T housands of tires already sold during Ben Hundley’s Annual 4th of July TRADE-IN YOUR CHOICE OF SALE All Fresh Stock, 1st Line GOODYEAR G-3 FIRESTONE -, GOODRICHs: Xelly-Springfield Registered Safety Ivertown * SAVE UPTO 50%. M Tires are i fair econdition we will allow 40%. c 1f_Tires are absolutely worn we will allow BEN HUNDLEY 3446 14th St. N.W. * 621 Pa. Ave.N.W.