Evening Star Newspaper, September 4, 1935, Page 12

A—12 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1935, SPORTS, Peacock “Steals” Putter for U. S. Event : Ouimet Places Little on Pedestal ROGER ENDS HUNT IN PRO’S GOLF BAG Purloins Diffenbaugh’s Pet After Passing Up Many Other Implements. I E putter in his bag. And George Diffenbaugh, the little fellow Cleveland today with a stolen OGER PEACOCK is going to, by W.R.MECALLUM LUB- championships are pop- | The affair is open to all woman golfers fing up sll over the horizon | of the city, regardless of club affilia- these days. Cohgressional |tions, and will be at 18 holes medal Country Club today an-|play. A fee of 50 cents is charged, nounced the tournament for its club|and entries are being taken by Mrs. championship, won last year by Luther ' W. R. Woodward, at Emerson 2761, {C- S ) e emenbe 21| QEVEN Washington woman golfers A new champion is going to be | crowned this year, for Steward has | S left the club and transferred his links | Kh‘":“tl{’h“; sPfi:ffiiew' :rl'}::xf; activities to Columbia and the stran- "‘1' eN}' el Sm)g i gle-hold the younger Steward has had | SPring, Matviand - State ChAmD o on the Congresional title is broken. | finished second in the medal roun = | with a card of 83. The medal went to Deiween ) Staward faud) Eage H"“yflyouthful Jean Bauer of Providence, BY W. R. McCALLUM. from whom Peacock stole the putter,| both of whom have won three times, | hopes Roger will hole all his lengthy, that Congresional title has gone to| putts with the purloined blade. few others. Last year 120 members The Peacock man hadn't been strok- | qualified in the various flights and | ing the ball so well with the aluminum- | more than that number are expected headed weapon, which he has used this year. for several years. Down into George| The Argyle championship already Diffenbaugh’s shop he ankled to seek is in progress, while next Sunday the among the hundred-or-so spare put-| ters, which clutter up the back end| of every pro shop, & blade which felt | good to him. He tried out a dozen or so on the practice green over near the first tee at Indian Spring. Some of 'em feit| good, but with others Le couldn’t put the ball in a bucket. Back he march- ed to the golf shop. “Gosh, George, haven't you got a nutter ‘round here; that will put 'em in the cup?” Tough for George. “(O OVER there in the corner and and see what you can find.” George said. Roger marched over in the corner where stood Diffenbaugh’s own kit of <olf tools. including two putters. One of ‘em was the apple of | George's eye. a putter which Bob Bar- does it from the tee at Congr nett had given him a month or so back. and took it out to the practice green and started holing the ball from any and all angles. “This one will do. George,” he said. George tucked in his chin, gulped a little and said, “All right.” But it hurt, for Roger will have that blade two weeks or so. And meanwhile George, who had been knocking the ball in from anywhere on the green with that self-same putter, goes back to his old aluminum weapon. * Roger can knock ’em in out there in Cleveland with that putter, he's wel- come to it.” George said. The putter is a narrow-bladed weapon, meant for keen greens. de- vised from a model made up by Bobby Cruickshank last Spring. Cruicky himself uses the putter. He doesn't do so badly with it Maryland Open Nears. ONLY a week remains before the closing of entries for the Mary- land open championship, to be staged 8t Rolling Road, near Baltimore. starting September 13. All the pros of this area have entered the tourna- ment, which carries prize money of $2.500, with first prize of $750. Amateurs with handicaps of 6 or, less are eligible to play in the tour- nament for special amateur prizes In addition te the main cash prizes, 8 special prize will go to the low Maryland pro, and cash has been put up for low individual round each day of the tourney. ‘The money split will be as follows: FPirst, $750: second, $500; third, $350; fourth, $250: fifth, $150: sixth, $125; seventh, $100: eighth, $75. ninth, $50; | tenth, $25, with the next five place winners each to get $25. The course will be open for practice September 11 and 12. In case of a tie for first place, the play-off will be held Sep- tember 16, Bill's grin. ] Roger lifted it {rom the bag nanor Club tourney will start with a | ¢ arrange- | qualifying round. Special ments have been made for Club Cham- | pion Harry G. Pitt to defend his title. Harry left today for Cleveland to play | in the national amateur title joust. | Columnia’s Club title affair will be played October 8. 9. 10 and 11 for the crown now worn by Miller B | Stevinson, while the Washington Golf | and Country Club tourney also is to be played in October. OSTPONED again by rain, the Rock Creek Park “uptown"” tour- nament was definitely shelved today | until later in September. It prob- ably will be played starting on Sep- tember 16. Manager Ed Burns ex- plained that he did not want to play the match play rounds over a week iend and so had decided. in view of | the rain today. to postpone the affair { until later in the month. The East Potomac Park town™ tourney will start next week, and Burns does not wish to run into a possible conflict with that affair, | s0 he decided today to postpone the Rock Creek jamboree until later in the month. Meanwhile Frankie Strafaci, the 19-year-old national public links champ, and Wiffy Cox., his mentor, have agreed to appear in an ex- hibition match at Rock Creek Park tomorrow afternoon, provided the skies clear. They will play against | Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park pro, | and Claude Rippy, local public links champ. The scheduled match yester- day was postponed by rain. Strafaci scored a 71 yesterday in- his first complete round since he arrived in Washington a few days ago. Entries were to close today for the Times Cup Tourney, to be played Fri- day at the Army-Navy Country Club. | D — HE dove season in Southern l days earlier than originally provided for in the 1935 regu- lations, according to an announce- ment by the United States Biological Survey. Approved by President Roosevelt, the amendment to the Federal regu. lations makes the dove season Sep- tember 21 to January 5 in Maryland and Virginia. A presidential proclamation includ- | ed amendments to clarify regulations that inadvertently made restrictions not intended. One of the provisions corrected would have made 4 p.m, the daily closing time.for waterfow! hunt- ing, apply also to the shooting of rails, ! woodcock, doves, etc. The amend- ment provides that these birds may be hunted from 7 am. until sunset. A second correction will make it pos- sible for hunters in blinds or legal floating craft to hunt within 100 feet of natural vegetation that may be some distance from shore. The orig- inal provision limited hunting to areas within 100 feet of vegetation. contin- uous with the shore, a degree of re- striction not essential to the regula- tion's purpose of preventing open- water shooting of the diving ducks. At a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the American Game Asso- ciation in New York last week, it was decided to discontinue the associa- tion as an active sportsmen's agency and to become inactive in the organi- gation field. The work in which the assoclation | has been engaged during the last 24 years will be carried on by the re- cently organized American Wildlife Institute, with offices in the Invest- ment Building, this city. Seth Gordon, who has served as president of the association since 1931, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, effective August 31, to be- come secretary of the new institute. There are many good fishing grounds in nearby salt water, but three stand out in our opinion. They are Solo- mons Island, Southwest Middles and ‘Tall Timbers, on the Lower Potomac. At Solomons the angler will find a wide area for his fishing—Drum Point Light, Cedar and Cove Points, across the bay off Hoopers Island and Bar- ren Island Light. Southwest Middles is the best blue-fishing grounds in the bay. At Tall Timbers just at this time, rockfish are furnishing ex- cellent sport. One local angler fish- ing with his son last week landed 52 in one day. Capt. Noah Hazzard at Galesville, Md., West River, says the big hard- head again are biting. He also re- ports he has been landing a goodly number of blues ranging in weight from 1 to 1!, pounds and a few sea trout a little larger. Capt, Hazzard announces his first oyster roast of the season for September 15. — ] | Plum Point. They did not gather | water covered with hard crabs. Quick- |1y putting aside their lines they started !to dip up the crabs with a net and soon filled a big barrel. Detective Elmer F. Lewis and his 2-year-old daughter, Ruth. fishing |last week in deep water off Piney | Point, using soft crabs, caught a large ! number of spot. Fries, Beall & Sharp Co. announce a Fall fishing contest from September 1 to October 31. Three prizes will be awarded for each of the following fish: Rock, sea trout, blue and the large and small mouth black bass. Largest fish, Montague Trail Boat rod or Pfleuger Capital Reed: second, Pfleuger Ohio reel, and third prize, | Ashaway Zane Grey 150-yard line. | In fresh water the prizes are: Largest fish, Heddon Life Pal casting | rod: second prize, Pfleuger Summit | casting reel, and the third prize, Asha- way Sport casting line. The fish must be taken on rod and |reel. The entrant must state make | of rod, reel, line and test of line and | the bait used. The fish must be taken from Maryland or Virginia waters. | Fish must, be weighed in at the Fries, Beall & Sharp Co. store. In the case of rockfish, the prize will go to the largest fish up to 15 pounds. This is to comply with State laws respecting this species. Entries will bc posted as | they come in. =S g Lo 'TWO ACE BOWLERS MADE TEAM'S LIMIT | District League Restricts as to Top 20—Bethesda Loop to Hold Meeting Tonight. ONLY 2 of the first 20 ranking bowlers of the District will be al- lowed to any one team this season, it has been announced by the directors of the District League, who held their annual meeting last night at the Lucky Strike alleys. In as drastic a move as ever passed by the local duck- pin circuit, officials sought to prevent 4 single team from enlisting the city's | outstanding bowlers. ' Joe Pricci will be president of the league for the coming year, with Perce Ellett as vice president. Pricel suc- ceeds Norman Schroth, who resigned after a three-year term, but Ellett was re-elected. Ben McAlwee once again will serve as secretary-treasurer and official scorer. Bethesda's Bowling League will hold its first meeting of the year tonight ' at the Bethesda alleys at 8 o'clock. Women bowlers of Montgomery | County will meet at 8:30 o'clock at | “down- at Kenwood | The prizes for salt-water fish are: Capt. Nathan Parks, with Mr. and | the home of Mrs. John H. Hirsch, 556 Mrs. Charles Biondi, Miss Bobbie | Hampden lane, in Bethesda. Teams Albee and Miss Vera Glass in his desiring to join the league are asked party, witnessed a rather remarkable |to have representatives present at the sight on a fishing trip last week off ‘meeting. ’ { El with a card of 80. Scores of the Washingtonians were: Mrs. Meckley. §3: Helen Dettweiler, Congressional, _and M G. Pray, Manor, 90; Mrs. J. sional. 01: Mrs. L. B. Platt_Chevy Chase 94: Mrs. H. A Knox, Congressional. Mrs. L. O. Cameron. Chevy Chase. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Chevy Ch Mrs. Cameron got into the first fii Bill Ullman, inventor of the animal game, shows how he essional. Notice the form and he playoff route. bacgine a par 4 on the second hole to win the piace. Mrs. Meckley clashed today in the first round with Mrs. Harry Frazier of Lewisburg. KNOWLES 0TY GO * ROVISES BRAVL Ringmen Fight Three Times k Without Gloves—Show [ Slated Tomorrow. | HEN the Turner-Ahearn combine puts on at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night the fight show postponed from last night it might well make the Chief Perry Knowles-Joe Doty bout the headliner instead of the en- counter betwecn Kirk Burk and Joe Lipps. Knowles and Doty are burning up to get at one another. So eager are these lightweights to battle that yes- terday at the District Boxing Com- mission they flew at one another three times without the formality of don- ning boxing gloves. The first clash came when they were weighing in, the second just outside the commission’s office and the third on the street in front of the building that houses the commission and police headquarters. The law stepped in the third time the boys mixed and ordered them to wait until they get into the ring to- morrow night to settle in six rounds or less wHat differences they may have. ! Lipps Is Favorite, | [N THE scheduled feature between the heavies, Burk and Lipp, the latter, much more experienced, is expected to | get the better of the boy who has had | only four professional fights since he | was District amateur heavyweight | champicn. However, Burk the last time out gave an impressive exhibition States will begin and end 19 |many fish, but saw a large area of the | in knocking out Steve Kadash. *The bout between the heavies. like all others on the program. will be at six rounds. The semi-final will bring | together Cary Wright of Washington, and Frankie Blair of Camden, N. welters. Billy Landers of Norfolk, and Eddle Burl of Jacksonville, feathers, | are matched. | A brace of colored bouts is on the | card. In one, Gene Buffalo of Phila- ! delphia, who has fought his way to favor here this Summer, is rematched with Meyer Rowan of New York. They are welterweights. In the other, 8id | Harvey and Baby Kid Chocolate, lightweights, are to meet. Tickets bought for the performance as originally scheduled will carry the same reservations for tomorrow night. ROUGH MAT BATTLE l IS DUE NEXT WEEK | 'Extra Police Will Be on Hand When 0'Mahony Takes on Za- harias at Stadium. ‘VI’X‘H Danno O’Mahony, heavy- weight wrestling champion of | the world, and George Zaharias, mad- !man of the mat game, slated to come to grips Thursday night of next week at Griffith Stadium, followers of the wrestling racket are expecting to wit- ness the roughest local match of the year. Promoter Joe Turner, prompted by the 10,000 turnout at the O'Mahony- Joe Savoldi scrap, has obtained in Zaharias the most punishing wrestler in the grunt game. O'Mahony has ad- mitted that his toughest tangle has been with the Greek grappler, whom he tossed prior to obtaining the title. Additional police probably will: be added to the ball park force for the match, for Zaharias arouses local fans more than any wrestler to appear here and his foul tactics have created many near-riots. Promising preliminaries will be ar- ranged during the coming week, ac- cording to Turner. Reservations are being accepted at Joe Turner's, Hotel Annapolis office, SEEKS WEEK END TILTS. Monroe A. C., which has a diamond, wants to book games for Saturday and Sunday. Call Manager Francis Burke at Decatur 1647-J. FightsLast Night By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Laddie ‘Tonelli, 145, Marseilles, IIl., cutpointed Billy Cele- bron, 146, Rockford, IIL. (10). LOS ANGELES.—Midget Wolgast, 123, Philadelphia, stopped Little Dempeey, 122, Manila (9). L rs. L. F. Dowdall. Congres- | | | | were competing today in the first | flight of the Mason-Dixon Tourney at | {in an indifferent performance, strascur ors e Ve | PERRY DISPLAYS Englishman, Slow at First, Speeds Game as Tempo in U. S. Play Rises. BY BOB CAVAGNARO. Associated Press Sports Writer, OREST HILLS, N. Y., Septem- ber 4 —Fred J. Perry of Eng- I : land has one virtue that no other player in the fifty-fourth men’s national singles tennis cham- pionship can claim. It is consistency. Perry can and at times does turn but | not when anything is at stake. He wasn't too impressive in his early matches, but his exhibition in trounc- ing Frankie Parker, fourth-ranking American, dissipated any notion the defending champion would take un- due chances. Seeks - Unique Distinction. H! WANTS to be the first foreigner to win the American title three times. Perry’s next opponent is Frank Shields, No. 3 on the United States list. They will meet in the quarter- finals, but it will take more than Shields' booming service to upset the brilliant Englishman. ‘The one player in the home-bred ranks considered to have much chance of extending Perry is young Don Budge of Oakland. Calif, a sensation at Wimbledon this year. They are prospective finalists. Budge, only 20, is rapidly on the way up, but appar- ently lacks the consistency and experi- ence to do more than force Perry to an extra set or 50, Final Slated Sunday. S THE result of yesterday's rain, | which caused the second post- ponement since the men’s, women's | and veterans' championships started last Thursday, the men's final now is scheduled for Sunday at the earliest. Today's program calls for the fourth-round men’s matches, pitting Wilmer Allison against Gene Mako and Roderich Menzel against Gregory S. Mangin. Helen Jacobs, defending champion, meets Evelyn Dearman of England in a third-round match. A quarter-final | match brings together Mrs. Sarah Pal- frey Fabyan and Freda James of Eng- | land. They met in the same round a year ago. with Mrs. Fabyan winning in straight sets. BOXING DATE ROW UP FOR DECISION D. C. Commission Expected to End Turner-Legion Dispute Today. HETHER the Turner-Ahearn promotorial combine will | continue to have exclusive ! rights to Monday night | boxing dates here or be compelled to share them with a promoter spon- sored by the American Legion was to be decided today at a luncheon meet- ing of the District Boxing Commis- sion. | A committee from the Legion yes- terday formally asked the commission | for an alternation of Monday night | dates with the long-established sports | promoting concern and the latter rep- Tesented by Joe Turner and Goldie | Ahearn lodged s vigorous protest ! against any revision of present date | assignments. The Legion committee endeavored to convince the commission that | Washington would support no more | than one fight card a week and that as Monday, night was the preferable time in the week for a fistic perform- | | ance 1t was entitled to an even break | | with the Turner-Ahearn combine on | | these nights. | Hear Long Arguments. | FOR more than three hours the com- 1 mission listened to arguments by both sides before Commissioner Fred Buchholz, who at the start of the| | meeting had been elected chairman | of the boxing body as successor to the | late Maj. Lucian Vandoren, an- nounced he and the other members “would like to sleep over the ques- tion” before making a decision. The commission also heard the { pleas for payment of boxers who par- ticipated in the recent colored Elks { show. Because of -a dispute between the promoting Lincoln Athletic Club and the sponsoring Elks as to which side should pay Joe Louis, Detroit heavyweight, for his personal appeare ance at the show, all payments have been withheld and the money left in | care of Clark Griffith in whose ball park the fights were conducted. No decision as to which side was responsible for the payment to Louis was made, but the commission did write Griffith requesting that the money be turned over to it for de- posit while the affair was pending. RINGER THROWERS WILL OPEN FRIDAY Crack Field in Colored Section of Evening Star Tourney Held Up by Rain. 'HE rained-out District horseshoe championships of the colored section of The Washington Star’s tour- nament will be staged Friday night, weather permitting. The 16 qualifiers are keen. The field, one of the best in the history of the event, is sprinkled with veterans and promising new- comers. ‘The tourney will be an elimination contest, two out of three 50-point games, to decide through to the quar- ter-finals, When three out of five will rule. In the final a majority of seven games will decide the champion. Players are requested to report prompt- ly at 6: Pairings: Oliver Hargroves vs. Raymond Cook. Reginald Briscoe vs. Oliver Thomp- son. Harrison Tyler vs. Isaac Bell. Lefty Payton vs. Raymond Johnson. Angus Hays vs. Dewey Rutherford. Holsey Ford vs. “Slim” Postell. Clive Bryson vs. Harrison Parker. B. W-?r vs. John Hyson. [ * Her Valiant Effort Fails EVA MORRISON, 25-year-old Boston librarian, pictured during her fight against rough seas as she attempted to swim the English Channel August 24. Although within four miles of her goal, Cape Gris Nez. France, Miss Morrison was forced to give up her attempt to be the first woman to swim the channel from England to France, after spending 12 hours and 52 minutes in the water. —A. P. Photo. Raines, 230, Texas, threw Pred Grub- mier, 203, Harlan, Iowa, 26. INDIANAPOLIS —George Zaharias, 241, Pueblo, Colo., defeated Orville Brown, 222, Wichita, Kans, Brown disqualified. Mat Matches By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS —Ray Steele, 218.| PORTLAND. B Glendale, Calif.. defeated Ed (Stran- | 175, Louisville, ]\:& Bé:;}a-:gmtp};: gler) Lewis, 240, 36:03; Hal Rum-| Bruno, 175, New York, two falls out berg, 235, Spokane, defeated BobbY | of three. Stewart, 255, Huntsville, Ala, 15:37. | LONDON, Ontario—Howard Canto- BALTIMORE —Joe Savoldi, 200, wine, 235. Portland. Oreg. defeated Three Oaks, Mich,, threw Abe Cole- Little Beaver, 225, man, 208, New York, 28:50; Dick ' disqualified. ‘When the oil ilm ruptures, bare metal tears metal. Damage like this leads to the repair shop. < 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR The annual Fall tennis tourney of the Columbia Country Club opens today with all the best play- ers of the District entered. Some of the better known include C. B. Doyle, H. E. Doyle, A. T. Leech, jr.; E. O. Leech, Arthur Hellen, A. J. Gore, P. T. Richards, Gould Lin- coln, D. C. Howard, jr.,, and F. 8. Avery. A picture in The Star's Rod and Stream column shows . C. W. Heisler, H. F. Keifhauver and J, Ray Adams with a large catch made at Colonial Beach. William K. White, one of the Potomac’s best known anglers, won the first prize of $20 in W. K. Roberts Co.’s contest for the largest rockfish caught between Jones Light, below Alexandria, and Great Falls, White's catch weighed 18 pounds. Two of the four hits made off Walter Johnson were of the scratchy variety, both being made by Roger Peckingpaugh. Washing- ton defeated the Yankees, 2-0, to strengthen their hold on fourth place. New York is six games behind in fifth. Called Best Sinze Travers. “ Events “Replayed.” BY W. R. McCALLUM. O THE big amateur golf show S will be on next week at Cleve- guy with the bulld of a half- back and the wrists and thews of an iron puddler, one of the greatest of great amateur champions, possibly the rated at about a 1-to-4 shot to win, the shortest odds since Bob Jones' victory at Merion. Francis Ouimet says Lawson Little ‘Travers. It brings back memories, flooding back over the years, of gal- lant champions, of heart-breaking | losses, of gambling shots that won and | thgmg breathlessly on a putt, of the | ——————— silence that bursts like a breaking | teenth = green in the final against Wave over 10,000 people as they hang | Evans, the shot that won the c‘hnrrr | on & putt that may mean a champion- | pionship. . . Bob Jones licked by Mar- MEMORIES of championships. They | when we thought the Atlantan never come rushing back over the | wWould win...and then the Jones years years...culy some of the old-timers When he won almost everything... | will remember them...that 1912 ama- | Bob licked by Von Elm at Baltursol gallant Norman Hunter of Edinburgh | managed to ma close against a persisted in wearing a heavy tweed | Von EIm who never has been as keen coat through shimmering heat. .. | since...Jones' three 31s in 1927 for finally collapsing in his match against | the front nine at Minikhada...never Feats of Past National land. Burly Lawson Little, the greatest of them all, will be out there, is the finest match player since Jerry shots that didn't, of tense galleries! | ship. ston’s putting at Flossmoor in 1923 | teur at the Chicago Golf Club...how ,in 1926...he was sadly off, but he Warren Wood. . .of Oklahoma. Beaver 1 slim, stripling Chick Evans goig to the semi-finai in 1909...and holing a putt across the thirty-sixth green in 1912 to tie Harold Hilton for the medal...later going to the final against Jerry Trav- | ers to lose by 7 and 6...0of Francis| Ouimet, the unknown kid, tieing and | then beating Ted Ray and Harry Var- don at Brookline in 1913...and win- ning the amateur at Ekwanok the following year...of Bob Gardner's | booming tee shots and Johnny Ander- | | son’s gallant stand at Detroit in 1915 of Jerry Travers getting in via the y-off route in 1913 and going on | .. of Chick Evans' miraculous putting at Merion in 1916 when he | couldn't miss anythmg below 10 feet «..how the old Chicago master would | relish them now . . . of the same Evans’ putt across the thirty-sixth green at the Engineers in 1920 against Reggie | Lewis, and how he staggered off the green, and his marvelous golf in the final against Ouimet. ..the megaphone incident at Oakmont in 1919 and Bob | Jones' collapse against long-smiting | Davy Herron . , . a funny champion. | Brookline in 1922 and Jones licked by Sweetser by 8 and 7. ‘ Sweetser's spade shot to the four- before has a championship been won so easily as that one...even though he had some rough moments against Maurice McCarthy . . . Jones' final surge at Merion in 1930 ...and his dramatic renouncement of competition ... no one went past the fourteenth hole against him in that final fling. Francis Ouimet winning in 31 with his head as well as golf clubs. .. Howell's bunker shot at the thirty-fifth which almost holed... George Voigt playing the first nine at Five Farms in 36 and 6 down to Ouimet in 1932...George Dunlap's uncanny putting at Cincinnati in 1933 ...and then Lawson Little, the con- quering mighty man of the fairways. Will Lawson do it again? Will he become another Jones or will he be greater than Jones? 19: Speedometer Service We Repair All Makes CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14 ST.NW.-+-DEcarva 4220 You can preVent costly wear with Germ Processed Oil It has 2 to 4 times greater film strength than any plain mineral oil! HEN you drive very slowly or very fast or pick up suddenly, the bearings in your motor have a tremendous load put on them. The bearings and shafts are pressed together so tightly that only an extremely thin film of oil remains between them. If the oil film is not strong enough to with. stand the load, the film ruptures and the bear- ing and shaft grind together. Part of the bearing is ground away. After this happens time and again, it means a trip to the shop and a big repair bill. You need oil with extra high film strength to prevent this costly wear. Yet plain mineral oils have very little film strength and oils over-refined by new cleansing methods have even less! Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil will give you the protection you need! Germ Processing— adding concentrated oily essence to highly re- fined oil—gives it 2 #o § times greater film strength than any plain mineral oil. Timken machine tests prove it! More proof—supervised road tests were made in identical cars fitted with the new alloy metal bearings used in many 1935 cars. 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