Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1935, Page 48

D2 =% s PORTS Trade Winds Unlikely to Ruffle Kuhel : Cards Dog Cubs ERIFFITH FAVORS | REMAIN IN CHASE NAT FIRST SACKER Regain | Believes Joe Will Batting Form—A’s Play Two Here Tomorrow. BY FRANCIS E. STAN. HE Tigers are roaring, the Cubs are growling, and the Cardinals l are sending up a fearful chat- ter to keep base ball in the gpotlight these days, but all the Na- tionals are hearing, as the bitter end nears, is the blowing of trade winds. It is the dessert of a second-division team, especially a club like the Na- tionals, that promised so much more than was fulfilled. But, seemingly to prevent the growth of an idea that ‘Washington's ball club will be torn| completely apart, President Clarki Griffith took occasion to minimize the probable ferocity of the coming | ‘Winter's trade winds in this sector. | In fact, Griff all but definitely spiked | & popular rumor that one of the | changes to be made in the Nationals | will involve First Baseman Joe Kuhel. One of the most persistent speculative stories of the season has been a trade of Kuhel to St. Louis for Jack Burns. . iooks Hopefully to Draft. "I M OUT for pitchers first of all” declared Griffith. “To get them we'll have to part with some players, | of course, but I don't believe the mctual trading is going to be as great as it is smoked up now. For instance, we've got a chance of grabbing some- | body helpful in the draft. Wwe'll be | one of the first clubs on the draft list, | and there may be a pitcher for us; there. | “The pitching staff is my chief con- | cern—that, and another catcher to| help out Clif Bolton.” f Griffith won't deny the likelihood of I an outfield swap, but he sort of put the quietus on talk of infield juggling, , in which Kuhel's name figured prom- inently. i “He's had a bad year.” admitted | Griffith, “but Kuhel's not the only one | to have his troubles. Joe is a good | ball player. Where are there any bet- ter first basemen?” The answer to that question, If it} were meant as it reads, might be on the Yanks, A’'s, White Sox and In- dians, but it is probable that Griffith meant outside of such “impossible-te- | get” gents such as Gehrg, Foxx,| Bonura and Trosky. At any rate he seems ready to stand by Kuhel. Reached Peak in 1933. IJOE'S case is a queer one. He came to the Nationals from Kansas City in 1931 with a reported price tag of $65,000 and batted .269. The next season, 1932, he' climbed to .291, and | during the pennant-winning cam- paign of 1933 Kuhel “arrived.” Wita & batting mark of .322 and a fielding average second to no other first sack- er’s in the American League it looked &s though Griffith had found the man to replace Joe Judge. Some critics cling to a rather fan- | Rastic belief that Kuhel neve: recov- ered from striking out to end the 1933 | world series, when he left two runners | on base by going down on strikes| thrown by Adolpho Luque in the 3-i to-3 finale with the Giants The chances are that strikcout played no part in Kuhel's following two season’s, but the fact remairs that Joe hasn't been the ball player of 1933 from that date on. Before breaking his ankle near midseason | last year Joe was batting only .28¢. | and this year he has been the weake. of all the National regulars at bat.| Barring a sensational spurt in the r maining 10 games Joe will hit in the #260s. Griffith may be beating his tom- tom as concerns Kuhel, but the chances are he isn't. He honestly' seems to think the gazellelike first| baseman can come back, and a general impression of the Old Fox is that he knows his ball players pretty well, Lanahan to Hurl Tomorrow. ESTED after a two-day vacation, the Nationals will resume their final home stand tomorrow with a double-header against the Athletics. The 10 remaining games for the Na- tionals will be composed of two suc- cessive twin bills with the A’s tomor- | row and Sunday, two single games' with the Yankees here next Monday | and Tuesday and a four-game road jaunt to New York and Philadelphia. | Tomorrow’s twin bill with the A's| will be marked by the second trial of | Dick Lanahan as a starting pitcher. | Beaten in a ‘creditable performance | by the Indians last Sunday. the local 1l lad will share slab duty either with Bump Hadley or Henry Coppola, who seems to have overcome his sore arm and is raring to regain the prominent | place he occupicd a few months ago | in Bucky Harris' 1936 plans. | Lanahan and Coppola could do much toward brushing away the pitch- ing clouds, especially the latter. Har- ris already has Lanahan tagged as a probable winner next year. but he is not so certain of Coppola. Early last June, Henry debutted as a starter and shut out the Red Sox with a brilliant effort. Shortly after he pulled up with a sore arm and has been of no use to the Nationals since. If he's shaken off his arm ailment and can show some of that June form, though, Coppola.can wear a.Wash- dngton uniform next season. } 1 Griffs’ Records | | BATTING. . R. H.2b.3b.Hr Rbi.Pet. 105 10856114 89 C reached Navin Field and they s ket sale for world series games in Tiger are pouring in. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Assoctated Press Sports Writer. HICAGO;, September 20.—It’s all a dream to Charlie G: manager of the Cubs—16 games in a ro two and a half games in front of t Cardinals and only seven more to pl “Who'd a'thought we would beat the four Eastern clubs 16 games in a row.” Grimm mused. “Four straight games over the Giants. I didn't think it could happen. Neither did anybody else, but it did. Boy, I really have a ball club and am immensely proud.” rimm, clad only in a base ball shirt that reached his knees, plopped him- self down in a chair after the Cubs| had walloped the Giants, 6 to 1, yes- terday to hang up the longest winning streak in the National League in 19 years, to relax and think things over. “It seems like a dream to me,”/ Grimm muttered to himself. The sweeping victories were so de- | cisive that the Cubs overflowed with confidence. Grimm has no set plan for beating the Cardinals when the | Cubs open their all-important series | next Wednesday. i “We're going to play the first game, | then the second game, then the third ! game,” Grimm explained. “Yeh, and inning by inning,” piped | r3 town, starts sorting letters. Cubs’ Great Streak 41l a Dream” to Grimm; Has No Set Plans for Contests With Cards 4in the first game T think it will be | | all over in our favor.” The strain of the pennant drive has i not affected the Cubs as it has the CHARLIE GRIMM. in Freddy Lindstrom, the Cub center fielder. “We're taking just a game at a time,” Grimm said, “and the pennant | will take care of itself. If we are lucky enough to beat those Cardinals — ! siastic team. Gisnts and Cardinals because the players are young, Grimm said, “and can ‘take it"" “We've got & young ball club. When you're a kid you don't get tired. Ask Bill Terry, Frankie Frisch, or some of the veterans on those teams. This is just a frolic for my boys. They really love to play base ball. They are so pepped up that they report early every day for our club house meeting They talk base ball all the time. I have never played with such an enthu- I am sure they will go the limit for me. I will do the same for them.” Grimm disclosed his plans for the remainder of the season. He will send Roy Hensaw, the diminutive left- hander, against the Pirates Saturd: day. Henshaw has beaten the Pirates | six times this year. He intends to rest Lon Warneke, pitching ace of the Cubs, so he will be ready to face the Cardinals in the opening game of | their series. “It would do Warneke a world of good just to loaf for a few days Grimm explained. “I won’t use him unless it becomes necessary to send him in as relief.” L LANSBURGH PINMEN | OFF TO GOOD START| Sweep Store League Set Wit Young's Shoes—Masonic Loop Opens Tomorrow. ]_ANSBURGH BROS. team jumped | into the lead in the Department | Store Bowling League last night by sweeping its match with the Young's Shoes five at the Recreation Alleys. High set was rolled by the Hecht Co. with 1738 pins in taking three from Guy-Curran. Hecht also an- nexed high game with 605. High individual set fell to Bill Kingsolver (Woodward & Lothrop) with 405, while Hy Baker took high game honors with 153. Raleigh Hab- erdasher took two games from Wood- ward & Lothrop, Jelloff's took two | from Credit Bureau and S. Kann & Sons took three from Palais Royal. With 30 teams competing, the Ma- sonic Bowling League will launch its eighteenth season tonight at the Con- vention Hall drives. The Finance Bowling League opened its season last night at the Silver Spring alleys, with Fabamas chalking up a three-set victory over the Mail- ers. Hoover's 124 game and Don- nelly’s 353 set won individual laurels, | while the victors rolled high set of | 1,483 and high game of 497. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Dizzy Dean and Charley Gelbert, Cardinals—Dean held Dodgers to six hits and fanned nine; Gelbert made three hits, scored two runs and batted in three. Roy Johnson, Red Sox—Led attack | By the Associated Press. | Foxx, Athletics, .346. |cal tennis veteran, won the Public ' on Tigers with double and two si 3 | scoring one run and knocking in 0. Bill Lee and Billy Herman, Cubs— Lee pitched six-hit game against | Giants: Herman led attack with three hits, including double. ‘Woody Jensen, Pirates—Cracked out | double and single against Braves and cut off tying run in ninth with fine| % | throw for double play at home plate. Kress_ Estallella Bluege _ Holbrook ° PRSP Pict Cor Pettit gers Enuhm < Eea® Sa5ond 4 SooukBR DO, oo R EEET= [ Paul Derringer, Reds—Held' Phillies to four hits and struck out eight for | season’s twentieth victory. GUN REPAIRING 5-Shot Repeaters con- verted to comply with 1935 Duck Law. Fries, Beall & Sharp FISHING AND HUNTING SUPPLIES 734 10th St. N.W. { | | | | | | Méjor Leaders American League. Batting—Vosmik, Indians, .348; | Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, and Geh- ringer, Tigers, 118. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 166; Gehrig, Yankees, 118. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, 205; Cramer, Athletics, 203. Doubles — Vosmik, Indians, Greenberg, Tigers, 46. Triples—Vosmik, Indians, and Stone, | Senators, 18. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 36; Foxx, Athletics, 34. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 26; | Lary, Browns, 22. Pitching—Auker, Tigers, 16-6; An- drews, Browns, 13-5. National League. Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, .357. Runs—Galan, Cubs, 127; Medwick, Cardinals, 125. Runs batted in—Berger, 120; Medwick, Cardinals, 115. Hits — Medwick, Cardinals, Herman, Cubs, 210. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 52; Med- wick Cardinals, 44. ‘Triples—Goodman, Waner, Pirates, 14. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 32; Ott, Giants, 30. Stolen bases—Galan, Martin, Cardinals, 20. Pitching—Lee, Cubs, 19-6; J. Dean, Cardinals, 27-11. 47; .38 Braves, 212; L. Reds, 17; Cubs, 21; BENTON, MANGAN WIN. Paired with Bill Benton, former Harvard court star, Tom Mangan, lo- Works Administration doubles cham- pionship yesterday, defeating Don Garber and Frank Gibbs, 1—§, 6—1, 6—3. WORKMAN I8 IDLING. Sonny Workan, ace rider for the O. V. Whitney stable, will stay out of the saddle for a few days because of the death Wednesday of Mrs. Thomas J, Healey, wife of the Whitney trainer. By expert factory-tra sentific factory & ::n\hlp gu.umml. Reason | Black Helen POTOMAC HANDICAP DRAWS FIELD OF 1 Seventeenth Remewal of Racing Classic Feature Tomorrow at Havre de Grace. | I_I,AVRE DE GRACE, Md,, September 20.—A canvass of the stables has revealed that at least 14 three-year- olds will collide in the seventeenth renewal of the Potomac Handicap, mile and one-sixteenth feature tomor- row which carries $10,000 added money. Following is the make-up of the field slated to parade: £ Welght Jockey. D. Meade Renick R. Workman No Boy Horse. Good Gambl day ‘oday __ Gold | Foam Alberta Mantagna Bloodroot - Whopper Vicaress _ Good Har Dowdy Weston . _ Black Helen, Good Gamble, Alberta, Bloodroot, Vicaress and Dowdy Dell are the fillies. Mantagna is the only gelding. All others mentioned are colts. Homer Standing By the Associated Press. Home runs yesterday—J. Collins, Cardinals, 1; Suhr, Pirates, 1. The leaders—Greenberg, Tigers, 36; Poxx, Athletics, 34; Berger, Braves, 32; Ott, Giants, 30; Gehrig, Yan- kees, 30. League totals—American, 638; Na- tional, 622. Total, 1,260. RELINED 4 Wheels Complete FREE ADJUSTMENTS Studebaker cmun - Bllkk (Standard) 5 Hudson 8 Oldsmobile Other Cars Proportionately Low ENSRAL BRAKE SERVICE 903 N ST NW DE.5483 75. More than 85,000 applications already have v ! The tourney standing: and Larry French against them Sun- | —Copyright A. P. Wirephoto. SHOE PITCHING LED BY HENSON, JARRELL Each Has Scored Three Wins in Mahaffey Sweepstakes at Brentwood. | (CLAYTON (“BOO") HENSON and | Temple Jarrell are tied for the| leadership in the William N. Mabaffey | | horseshoe sweepstakes at Brentwood, | Md.. with three wins against no losses. | The sweepstakes will be resumed | | tonight at 7:30 o'clock, with a total of 16 games scheduled. Henson and Jarrell are to meet in the final game. | Other games will be Henson vs. Moore, | | Henson vs. Shanks, Henson vs. Rog- | ers, Jarrell vs. Fleshman, Jarrell vs.| Wilson and Jarrell vs. Pence. R. G. Pence, a newcomer to Wash- | ington from Indiana, and Bill Moore, Washington titleholder, are tied for | third place with two wins and one loss | each. Won. Lost. | o 0 | percentage. Pence surprised by de- | feating Lee Fleshman, 50-13, pitching 57 per cent. He also defeated Roy ‘Wilson, District star, 50-26. but lost to | Henson by the score of 39-50. The | newcomer did not go below 50 per cent in any of his three matches. Moore lost his only game to Jarrell, but defeated Rogers and Shanks, 50-49, for the two closest games. | Henson conquered Wilson 50—13, "Pence 50—39 and Fleshman 50—46, | | shooting around 55 per cent all the| way. To defeat Fleshman, Boo, with | | the score 46—38 against him, was; forced to toss 9 ringers out of his| next 10 shoes to emerge the victor. Ringer percentages of the leaders | follow: | Ringer | Henson | Pence _ Jarrell Fleshman _ | Moore fe 196 HUNT MEET LIST GROWS Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIR HILL, Md,, September 20.— | Further entries for the hunt race| meeting to be held here on the Wil- liam du Pont. jr. estate tomorrow disclose that the stables of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Mrs. Paul Mellon, Alex- ander J. Cassatt, Foxcatcher Farms | and Bliss Flaccus will be represented | when the four-race program gets under way. | The first event is to be started at | | 2045, Among the entries for the $3,200 | Foxcatcher National Cup Steeplechase | will ‘e F. A. Upshur Smith's Melita, | which won last ye: U. S. GIRLS DEFEATED. DUBLIN, September 20 (#).—Ire- land defeated the American women's lacrosse team yesterday, 12 to 2. | Gretchen Schuyler of New York scored both of the losers’ goals. TIRE FIRESTONE Off Retail TUBE FREE With Each Tube Purchased D |1 THE ABOVE MAKES IN NEW-CAR EQUIPMENT SIZES L2 AS DIZ WINS 21T Chicago Beats Giants for 16 in Row—Tigers Need | Two for Flag. BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr. Associated Press Sports Writer. E Chicago Cubs, riding on the crest of a victory wave big enough to give almost any club the jitters, must be | hoping that a certain part of base ball history won't be repeated. The Cubs extended their winning streak to 16 straight yesterday by walloping the third-place Giants, 6 to 1, to make a grand slam of their games against the four Eastern clubs. | No National League team has won that many games in succession since | 1916, when the Giaats set the major league record of 26 straight. They won those at home and also won 17 | straight on the road Brooklyn. not New York, won the pennant that vear. Although the Cubs have a good record for winning pennants with long streaks, there still 1s a good chance | that this year's 16 straight won't get | them the championship. Dean Wins Twenty-seventh. WHILE they were ripping the Giants to pieces yesterday behind big Bill Lee, the second-place Cardinals | put Dizzy Dean on the hill against | Brooklyn and belted out a 9-to-1 victory to remain 2!2 games the Cubs. The Giants, 712 games behind, still have a chance, but the prospects didn’t look especially bright for New York yesterday. Lee turned in a brilliant six-hit game, not allowing a solid hit until the seventh nor a run until the eighth, while the Cubs batted out an easy victory against Carl Hubbell. Dizzy Dean, hanging up his twenty- seventh victory, was just as efective against Brooklyn. He gave only six blows and fanned nine batters, while the Cards overcame an early disad- vantage. | Tigers Stagger. ETROIT'S Tigers, coasting along toward the American League flag, ! lost another one to Boston, 4 to 1, as | a late attack headed by Roy Johnson and Babe Dahlgren broke up a mound duel between Lefty Grove and Al Crowder. This left the Bengals only 7'2 games ahead of the idle.Yankees, but need- ing only two victories to clinch the flag. as each club has only nine to go. The Yanks’ plan to play off a post- poned double-header with the Ath- letics today faded along with their pennant chances. ‘This afternoon’s program was left a complete blank. With six American League clubs enjoying a day off, the Pirates and the Reds came through with yester- day's other victories. A three-run splurge in the eighth gave Pittsburgh a 7-to-6 decision over the Braves as Woody Jensen pulled off a ninth- inning double play to save the game. Paul Derringer, winning hi: twentieth game of the season, pitched Cincin- nati to a 6-to-1 triumph over the Phillies, allowing only four hits. | \ —_— BURKE BIRD HOME FIRST Takes Race From Charlottesville in Which 827 Compete. With 827 birds from 51 lofts com- | peting, the National Capital Racing Pigeon Concourse flew its first race| of the young bird series from Char- lottesville, Va., an airline distance of 100 miles, | Following is the speed flown, in vards per minute, of ‘the first return to each loft, the first 11 being diploma winners: Burke. 1.434.83: & 7; _Goodwyn. Pennington, Neitzey Eberly. 1.429.6: 1.4 d 25.90; 14 : Gorely, 0 Ho 1.4 1xs Goddard. Miller, Preston, 31495 Dismer Haste. 1.314.53:: dington Loft. ennine. Bunker Hill Lof cCo h Ch: 1.280.5 Pairbanks. 1.- | Seidenspinner, | 1.309.89; Scheuc v, 1,168.20 Buscall, 1,008.42; Do survey. RICHMOND IS CHAMP. ASHEVILLE, N. C., September 20. —Richmond is the champion of the Piedmont League, having taken four out of six games from Asheville in the | play-off series, The final tilt ended 5 to 2. Minor Leagues International. (Play-off). Montreal, 5; Syracuse, 2. Pacific Coast. Seattle, 2—1; San Francisco, 0—3. | Missions, 13; Hollywood, 5. Sacramento, 6; Los Angeles, 3. Portland, 11; Oakland, 10. SPORTS. in Pennant Pursuit Walter Smith Keeps Colored Horseshoe Crown in Virginia ‘ N ; will reign a second Y ginia's pitchers. In a tightly ccatested final last night, in the colored section of The Evening Star tournament, Smith defeated Norman Hall. Smith, off stride in the first game, succumbed to the ringing of Hall, 50-20, but the second game was a see-saw affair with ringers topped time and agaim. With the count 49-all, a double decided the contest for Hall, 52-49. Smith tossed 54 and Hall 56 per cent ringers. From this point on, Smith was hot. Realizing one more Hall victory would mean his crown, the Virginia State ace settled down and won the next three games, tossing an avalanche of ALTER SMITH of Halls Hill | ringers that had Holsey Ford, newly ccowned District champ, blinking straight as king of Vir- | from the start to finish. Ford watched colored horseshoe | Smith pitch 57 per cent ringers for the three games In the semi-finals, Hall encountered a tough foe in “Sleepy” Gravette, who is picked by many to go places in the | coming Metropolitan district play- | offs. Gravette won the first game with ease, but slowed down in the next two to lose by l-point margins. Summaries: Gravette defeated Johnson, 51-40, 51-12. Hall defeated Gravette, 13-51, 50-49, 50-49. Finals—Smith defeated Hall, 20-50, 49-52, 50-26, 50-11, 50-17. Maryland Stete championships will | get under way at North Brentwood | tomorrow afterncon a!.s o'clock. E HAVE seen many blues breaking water on our fish- ing trips, but not more than we saw recently near the mouth of the Little Choptank River on the Eastern Shore, about 3 miles below James Point. They were every- where, some jumping three feet out of the water, and others coming to| the surface under a school of alewives and making a headlong dive of five and six feet. They did not come up behind | for a short time, but were constantly | breaking water all the afternoon and | even after dark. This place evide: | is a natural feeding ground for thes fish. There were a lot of sea trout and beautiful salmon trout among | them. We have never landed a biue after dark via the trolling method | until this trip, and on this occasion | they struck until it was pitch dark | Of course, the biues are not uniformly as large as those landed on the South- | west Middles, but plenty big enough | to furnish great sport, weighing any- where from two to five pounds. On this trip we had in our party Tom Sandoz, Doran McCarty and Malcolm Major and were the guests of Capt Harry Woodburn. Our total catch was 20 blues and 2 salmon trout. We started chumming, but did not have enough to hold the fish, so trolled We had as our guide Capt. Kennedy Grover and his first mate, Will Wroten, and it would be hard to find two more competent men. T HROUGH a misunderstanding, Capt. Woodburn did not have alewives on hand for us. but sent a boat out immediately and got us a bushel. When we returned to his wharf. he had 25 or 30 bushels on hand, all of which were engaged for today. However, he will have plenty on hand for tomorrow and Sunday. Two reports this week convince us that at last the' sea trout are making their pilgrimage up the bay. One re- port comes from Capt. C. F. Wil- loughby @t Ridge. Md. Sti Jeromes Creek, where good catches were landed this week on Northwest Middles, and the second, received yesterday, came from a bunch of anglers fishing off Solomons Island in the channel of the bay at Cove Point. This catch num- bered 81 sea trout, the largest weig ing 3!, pounds, and 23 sizeable hard- head. These anglers. E. C. and J. O Owen, Fred Nolls, Bernard Gooding. Robert O. Engle, Howard Lerch and Charles §. Dulaney, jr., went out with Capt. Rudy Langley, jr, and fished from 5 to 7:30 am. 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR ALLAUDET has a hard sched- ule this season, playing the Maryland Aggies, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical Col- lege, Temple, Catholic University and other contests with less strong teams. A sweep of the pending three- game series with Chicago would place Washington mighty close to third place. The White Sox now are but four and one-half games ahead of the Griffis. Ed Gharrity, Minneapolis catch- er, who is reported to be a great hitter, will report to the team to- day. Cab Pennington won the third Fall race of the Washington Rac- ing Pigeon Club from Danville. Va. His bird flew at the rate of 1167 yards per minute to beat 398 others from 26 lofts. WAR PRICES PREVAILING ALL BRAND NEW—FIRST QUALITY—1935 STOCK GOODYEAR 35% 0% to GOODRICH U. S. ROYAL List 6.00x16 savines Up to 6.25x16 6.50x16 $7-50 AM The blues are getting larger and larger on Southwest Middles, the aver- age weighing 5 pounds and running as high as 9 and 10 pounds. Larry More, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mood and Harold Beckley | fishing there with Capt. Emory Evans | landed 55 of these gamesters, the two rgest weighing 97> and 10 pounds, others weighing 6, 7 and 8 pounds. ‘IIISHING is on the increase in the {* lower Potomac off Tall Timbers | aceording to George Knight at Leon- ardtown. He reports that Elmer W Holland on a trip this ‘week with Capt. J. L. Goldsborough landed 9 rockfish weighing from 5 to 15 pou and that on Wednesday the sar captain had out Jack Coleen, w landed 31 blues. Capt. Walter Ches dine landed 77 sea trout weig! from 2 to 7 pounds on these familia: fishing grounds. The bass anglers are now having their time at bat. The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers are clear and sil Maryland streams are in good con- dition for bass angling. FLORENCE GODFREY CORBY GOLF WINNER Beaver Dam Player Scores Ahead of Two Others by Single Stroke at Columbia. RALLYL\'G after a poor start, Mr Florence Godfrey of Beaver Da try Club by posting a 90—13—77 card An outstanding public links play before joining Beaver Dam recently, Mrs. Godfrey won out over 99 woma golfers, nosing out Mrs. Harvey Cooper, Manor, and Mrs. J. A. Marr. Columbia ! by a single stroke. Mrs. Cooper posted a 90—12—78, while Mrs. Marr took 89—11—78, Mrs. Roland MacKenzie, Congres- sional's defending Corby Cup cham- pion, took low gross honors with a 85, going out in 41 and k in 44. Results ce (Manor) N. J 47, 45— Waldron (Beave~ (Kenwood). 45. 46— v grec- 53—107—15—f (Beaver Dam). 50. 45— N. Thompson (Army-N —98-9—00 GRAYS WANT ACTION. y Chase Grays want a game Su with a strong unlimited nine | P | | — WILKIN A “JUMPING” END. Cullen Wilkin, Virginia veteran end is high jump champion of the South- | ern Conference. STORES OPEN SATURDAY &, ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE 1.40 YARIOUS MAKES—ALL FIRSTS 1935 STOCK .40x21 _____$3.25| 525x19 00x19 TRUCK TIRES I.MO} 3.45| 3252 5.45]6.00x20 & .95 | 30x5 + 9.95} seexis ssoms 5.95| G0 } 8.95 ] . 5.50x19 30x314 saxr... 30, 525x18 } 4.95 _e Ol ibe MAIN WAREHOUSE and SALESROOM RICAN STORAGE BLDG. :-;:x;’l e 5.25x21 6.00x21 33x5 3465 i Cprtte s2x6__. 15.95 5.25x17 = $hab xi 6.00x17 31x4 tooas } 6.75]32x¢ } 5.95/ an other sizes 2801 GEORGIA AVENUE N.W. SALE by CONSOLIDATED SALES AN Teleshone Col. Open Four Branches MAIN OFFICE, 15th and H N. E. DOWNTOWN, 6th and C S. W. BRIGHTWOOD, 5925 Georgia Ave, ANACOSTIA, 1905 Nichols Ave. PROMPT DELIVERIES IN Washington, Alexandria and D. C. Suburbs Phone ATlantic 1400