Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1935, Page 47

SPORTS. Bowlers Ready for Inter-City Pl Kenwood Team’s Outlook Dark MANY BLUB{SEEK Against Indian Spring ‘Homers’ [LASH TOMORROW INLOOP OPENERS Underdogs Get Break With! Star Teams Weakened. One Match Here. HE underdogs will get a break as the Southern Intercity Duckpin League inaugurates its first season tomorrow and Bunday in Washington, Baltimore, Richmond and Norfolk. Three of the strongest aggregations will be weak- ened by the loss or poor condition of regulars. But PFreddy Buchholz’s Occidental Restaurant team will swing its full strength against Peninsula Bus Serv- ice of Norfolk in Washington’s open- ing home match at Convention Hall #t 7 o'clock tomorrow night. - Alfred “Dutch” Newman, Occidental captain, has decided on the following line-up: Astor Clarke, Bill Krauss, Newman, Eddie Espey and Joe Har- rison, with Paul Harrison and Hokie Smith ready to hop into the fray at his call. Ollie Pacini Is Ailing. TH! Norfolk crew banks on Bobby Creamer, Steve “Sugar” Kane, Buck Crowder, Billy Gauer and Slim Beecham, captain. Kane and Crow- der are well known among Capital bowlers and thoroughly respected. Creamer and Gauer have given good accounts of themselves in Virginia. Washington’s other entry in the league, Temple Dixie Pigs, national | champions, who bowl Norfolk Health Center at Norfolk tomorrow night, may go into action without their cap- tain and Big Bertha, Ollie Pacini, who has been nursing a stubborn cold in | his right side for the last 10 days, | with no appreciable success. Pacini is | determined. to roll if he possibly can. | ‘The Pigs’ tentative starters are Gene | Hargett, George Honey, Joe Freschi, | Perce Wolfe and Pacini himself, with | Howard Parsons and Hugh Waldrop @as reserves. H Bauer and Schreck Out. | BOTH Baltimore teams will be lack- ing one of their regular players. | Charlie Bauer, Plaza’s brilliant youngster, definitely is on the side- lines for Saturday due to a chipped bone in his right arm. Charlie was one of the Baltimoreans' heavy guns | and was depended upon heavily when | the Plaza tangles with Richmond Health Center Coca Cola at Baltimore at 2 p.m. Sunday. | Harry Schreck, one of Baltimore Recreation Center's flashiest per- formers, is unable to make the trip to Richmond for the Recreation’s tussle with John Marshall's States- men tomorrow at 7 p.m. However, Schreck will be replaced amply by Bill Arnold of Annapolis, | and present Washington Times Dixie Sweepstakes champion. First Week Schedule. TOMORROW. Temple's Dixie Pigs, Washington, vs Norfolk Health Center. at Health Center alleys. Norfolk, at 7 p.m. Recreation Center. Baltimore. vs. Jol Marshall Statesmen. Richmond. Marshall alleys Richmond. at 7 Peninsula Bus of Norfolk. Vi Vention Hall alless, Washingion SUNDAY. Richmond Health Center Coca Cola vs Plaza Alleys All-stars.” Baltimore. at Plaza | tlieys. Baltimore, Md. at 2 p.m. at_ C 7 | ness, and there was mild confusion last | to taut expectation when names came _ | Picard. STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE W. R. MECALLUM by HE Hairs still are getting in the hair of the other golfers at the ' Washington Golf and Country Club. For several years it was Brother Reese who did the stroking that gave him a brace of club cham- pionships at the Virginia organiza.ion, and now it is Brother Erwin, of the mustached branch of the Hair family, | who is doing the winning. Erwin has snuffed out the .iitle aspirations of V. Calvert Dickey, the guy who tries hard but can’t win tne title. And in no uncertain fashion either. Erwin did the job by 7 and 6. He has reached the final round where he awaits the winner in the lower bracket. The second-round match between Dorie C. Gruver and Joan Thacker still remains to be played. It was postponed because of Gruver's recent illness, and will be played Sunday. Mrs. Theodore Lonnquest and Mrs. G. H. Parker, were tied for the Teal trophy as the match-play-against-par tournmament entered its final phase at Kenwood today. Both women fin- ished the first round 1 up on par. It is a handicap tourney at 36 hoies. TWO friendly rivals clashed today in the final of the women's club championship at Congressional as three women at other clubs were Te- ceiving the adulation of their golfing | sisters on victories in the club title tournaments. Mrs. Roland R. MacKenzie, wife of the Congressional pro, and Helen Dett- | weiler, long-hitting member of the house of Dettweiler, met today in the title Tound of the club tourney. Final rounds in three other tournaments were played yesterday. Mrs, James W. Beller regained the THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, | Columbia Country Club title which she has held before, defeating Mrs. George B. McGinty by 2 and 1. Over | at Washington Mrs. W. S. Masten succeeded Mrs. W. C. Goodwyn as the club champion, defeating Mrs. J. E. McCabe by 3 and 2. At tie Army- | Navy Country Club Mrs. R. G. Guyer defeated Mrs. Philip Cole by 2 and 1| to anngx the ghampionship. | Mrs. Beller was out in 46 and was even with Mrs. McGinty at the turn, but she put on steam over the last nine to win on the seventeenth. Winners in the lower flights: won by MG Rartia secona. Ao won by Mrs_A. C. Minnix: consolation, won by Mrs. R. A. Lacey: third flight. won by Mrs, Briges Simpich: consolation, won By oy Navy e Pirst-flight._consolation. won by Mrs. P. G. Crisp: second flight. won ."J. A, Rogers: consolation, won by 2" X oduson; thira Mieht won by =4 *fourth fight won by Mrs. L P. consolation, won by Mrs, J. Mathewson. “At Congressional—Mrs. Harvey L. Cobb. laying in her first tournament. won the fourth flicht. defeating Mrs. William E. Leahy in the final by 4 and 2 CLIP'P SPENCER, pro at Beaver Dam, and Al Houghton, now of Virginia Beach, failed to qualify yes- terday for the P. G. A. champlonship at Oklahoma City. Spencer finished the 36-hole medal round with a score of 157, composed of an 84 and a 73, while Houghton, late of Indian Spring and Kenwood, scored 75—80—155. John Bass of Baltimore, another en- trant from the mid-Atlantic sector, finished with 159 and also failed to qualify. Harry G. Pitt and Tommy Bones, the | latter one of the better southpaw goli- | ers of the land, are to meet Sunday for the Manor Club title now held by the former. The final was postponed | from last Sunday. PRDCLASHESPAR | HOT CAMPAGAERS Hagen Faces Revolta, Smith| Plays Picard—Darkness Delays Qualifying. —Four of the hottest cam- umphant Ryder Cup team—were | play in the P. G. A. set+to. By the Associated Press. KLAHOMA CITY, October 18. | paigners in golf—all of tnem members of America’s ‘ri- pitted against each other by a hat draw today at the outset of match It is not often a golf tournament | has to be called on account of dark- | night when gathering night stranded | 34 would-be qualifiers on the Twin Hills links. But confusion gave wrv | out of the hat in the following pairs: Walter Hagen, swaggering all the more in the role of apparent medalist, vs. Johnny Revolta, and Horton Smith, another par cracker, vs. one. of the year's outstanding stroke misers, Henry i Runyan, Sarazen, Parks 0. K. ESIDE these, only three others of the select Ryder royalty had | cinched survival of the qualifying i | round. They were little Paul Runyan, | DTN 15 DEVITT STOCK IS UP Zinkievich Is Star in 38-to-0 Win From Training School. g Devitt Prep's grid stock went up e | notch or so today following a 38-to-9 | victory over National Training School | for Devitt's second triumph in three starts. Invading the Training School’s baili- | wick, Devitt turned loose a hard-rus- | ning fullback yesterday In Adam Zin- kievich of Worcester, Mass., who| scored three touchdowns and passed to Bill Hardy for two extra points. Central, a 7-6 winner, was the only team to down Devitt so far this seascn. | and the Blue and White turned the trick when Zinkievich was out of the game. Line-ups and summary: K Pos. mTwE=0] QHe FB Devitt - 813 National Training School 0 0 0— 0 chdowns—Zinkievich (:1). Nugent, Askin Thomas_ Points after touchdowns—— dy " (2). Substitutions—(Devitt) ey for Cleveland. Thomas for Nugent. Par- Quhar for Patterson. McCallum for 'John ixon. Referee—Mr. Mitchell Umpire— Mr. Kail. Head linesman=—Mr. Merryman. D. C. BOXERS TRAVEL 0 Eight Amateurs in Show Tonight at Piedmont, W. Va. DK OFASARAY Connie’s Trip to New York to Start Brisk Trading Is General Belief. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, October 18.— You can pretty well write it down now—almost anything is likely to happen when Connie Mack lifts the lid on the base ball pot that has been boiling for weeks with rumored deals involving his Athletics’ stars. The talk, that has included almost every outstanding player on the club as up for sale or trade to about half the teams in the American League, reacked a new high overnight with re- ceipt of word that the A's lean leader is in New York, possibly considering another of his history-making deals. Many Possibilities. LEADINO the possibilities were these: That Jimmy Foxx, first base- man and top-flight slugger, would go to either the Chicago White Sox, Bos- ton Red Sox or the Cleveland In- dians. That Pinky Higgins, one of the classiest third basemen in the league, is slated for the New York Yankees. That Roger (Flit) Cramer, out- fielder extraordinary, will be with the White Sox or Red Sox when 1936 rolls around. That Infielder Eric McNair is headed for the Yanks. That Bob Johnson and the rookie outfield find, Wally Moses, are also under consideration for transfer to some other club. That Jimmy Dykes, the White Sox manager, is admittedly after Foxx and Cramer. That any one or all of these deals may be consummated; that none may go through, particularly because of the price tags Mack is said to be putting on the players, or that the deals may be shuffied around so that one or the other of the sale pros- | pects will be with some club not mentioned as his destination. Connie's Trip Seen Tip. UCH importance was attached to | Connie’s trip to New York. He's | been there for three days, although his office says he's fishing—but Con- nie doesn’t fish. 3 Some of the talk was that he may be meeting officials of either the| Yanks or the Red Sox. The under- standing is that the Yanks need sea- soned infielders and are interested in either Higgins, McNair or both. It is said Joe McCarthy is thinking of | keeping only Red Rolfe and Lou | | Gehrig of his 1935 inner garden, and for that reason has his eye on the two A's performers, especially be- | cause of the report that he was after S | Higgins a year ago, but decided the price at the time was prohibitive. The Red Sox, sc the story goes, are particularly interested in Cramer. The word is that Owner Tom Yawkey | feels the addition of the New Jersey | ball player will make his outfield. Underlying all this—and seemingly | lending credence to some of the re- ports—are Connie's recent deals, by which he has acquired a first base star and a good outfielder from the | Coast, and another promising outer- HE boys from Kenwood probably don't think so much of the proposition, but the Indian Spring golf team has secured what amounts to an Annie Oakley |into the final round of the Maryland | State team championships by selection | of Indian Spring as the venue of the | semi-final match next Sunday between Kenwood and Indian Spring. ‘That bunch of par-busters now hang- ing up records at the Four Corners course can play plenty of golf on any golf course, but over their own pasture they are virtually unbeatable. Predictions in golf usually don't work out, but that Indian Spring team is so strong over its home course that it should win that'semi-final match against Kenwood next Sunday, with the winner to meet Chevy Chase on October 27 for the championship dropped by Manor last Sunday. Not the least interesting phase of the team joust at Indian Spring will be the clash of two of our better best- ball teams. Roger Peacock, District amateur champion, and George Dif- fenbaugh, the pint-sized Indian pro, have piled up an impressive record as 8 best ball combine, but they will have no pushover in the Kenwood duo of Russ Hollebaugh, former club champ, and Wiffy Cox, the grinning guy from Brooklyn, who has the knack of making the winning shot when it hurts most. ~ Here is the way the two teams will line up Sunday: Indian Spring—Roger Peacock and George Diffenbaugh, Louis Puchs and Volney G. Burnett, Levi Yoder and Earl McAleer, Craig McKee and Ar- thur Urban, Alex Baumgartner and Jack Lynch, Leroy Sasscer and Sam Rice. Kenwood—Russ Hollebaugh and Wifly Cox, Ted Rutley and Maury Fitzgerald, Bernard Dennell and Hen- derson Dunn, Charles W. Cole and Lewis Worsham, Buddy Tew and Reid Digges, Harry Kimball and Leo Cul- linane. The final between the winner of Sunday’s match and Chevy Chase, will be played on a neutral course, to | | | | 3 D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,/ 1935. be chosen by s committee composed of the team captains and the chair- man of the Tournament Committee of the Maryland State Association. Kenwood may spring an upset and lick Indian Spring, but if you can judge from the way those Indian Spring lads bang the ball around their own bailiwick, Kenwood is due for a licking. ‘They are a rough, tough bunch on their own pasture. Out at Manor, Greenkeeper Hines is getting ready for s rearrangement of the first nine by preparing new fairways for the present fifth and sixth holes. Under the new set-up, the first hole will be played to what now is the second green, the fifth will be length- tened, the sixth will be lengthened and a new short hole will be put in between the present fifth and sixth holes. W. R. McC. BOLSTER MARYLAND A. C. Poppleman and Sothoron, Former Terps, to Play Sunday. Ray Poppleman and Norwood Soth- oron, former University of Maryland backfield standouts, will make their debuts with the Maryland A. C. Sun- day in an unlimited game against the Palace A. C. on the Seat Pleasant gridiron. In a preliminary game the Palace A. C. 150-pounders will oppose the American Brewery eleven, last year's champ in this division. | RIPLEY CRESCENT COACH Former G. U. Basket Ball Mentor Will Direct Club’s Quintet. Elmer Ripley, former basket ball coach at Georgetown and Yale, has | accepted a similar assignment at the | Crescent Athletic-Hamilton Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. Ripley replaces Walter (Nip) Lynch. SPORTS. DYKES WILL BID FOR MACK STARS 'Won’t Go to High Figures, Says Pjlot—Players Are Wanted for Simmons. By the Associated Press. PHILAD!.'LPHIA. October 18.— Jimmy Pykes, the Chicago White Sox manager, announces he is interested in getting Jimmy Foxx and Doc Cramer from the Athletics. Arriving in Philadelphia for his annual visit at his home here, Dykes said he is going to try to get the slug- ging first baseman and his outfield teammate from Connie Mack. “We certainly would like to have Foxx for next season,” he said, “and we're also in the market for a star outfielder, with Doc Cramer as one of the possibilities. “If we can get Cramer and Foxx from the Athletics, and a good third ‘baseman and a left-hander from some- where, our troubles will be over and outstandng contenders for the pen- nant.” Price Angle Is Hitch. TH! only hitch to the Foxx-Cramer trade possibility, as explained by Dykes, is the price angle. “If Connie Mack wants $150,000 for Foxx, or a figure near that amount retain our present club, and make another bid for the flag with that group,” he said. “The club doesn’t L.S.JULLIEN. |/ 1443 P St.N.W. NO0.8076 you'd you can count the Sox as one of the | for Cramer, then we’ll be satisfled to | C—1 ay : White Sox Are Eyeing Foxx and Cramer believe there is a player in the majors today worth $100,000 to any team.”f; Reminded of reports that the are willing to part with Al Simmons “1 : price said to be $100,000, Dykes sald: - Ready to Sell Simmons. “WB'RI willing to part with Sime mons, but the price we've set is not $100,000. We will take cash and some players for Al, but if no club | meets the price we'll hang onto him.” Meantime, the diamond gossips had more to talk about in the disclosure that Connie Mack is visiting New York. There were rumors that he may be talking things over with the New York Yankees' management or with Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red 8ox, both of whom have been men- tioned in reports that Mack is con- templating another of his history- making player deals, —_— YOUNGSTERS TO RIDE Dozen Classes Announced for Loue doun Junior Show. LEESBURG, Va, October 18.—A | program of 12 classes has been an- nounced for the Loudoun Junior Hunt Horse Show October 26 at Raspberry | Plain, estate of W. H. Lipscomb, | Washington - Leesburg sportsman. Horses and ponies will be exhibited. Silver trophies and ribbons will be | awarded in each class. The Junior Hunt is composed of children whose parents are affiliated with the Lou- doun Hunt. The show will begin at 1 o'clock, with post entries being ac- cepted. CL BL men, modern est work= ATS By expert factory=tr ed scientific factory ‘methods. Fin manship E ced. Reasonable expect to i di b eor| Puccinello, I T w o | the defending champion; Gene Sara. . Eight District amateur boxers will 8ardener, George Puccinello, from Temple’s Dixie Pigs. Washington—Gene Hargett George Honey. Joe Freschi. Perce Wolfe. Howard Parsons. Hugh Waldrop and | Ollie Pacini. captain { Norfolk_Health Center. Norfolk—dJimmy | Wallace. Bryce “Speed” Wagoner. Art Car- fer. Joe Halapin and Allan “Monk" Oden- hl)R cnm(mn ecreation Center. Baltimore—Harry Schreck. Dawson Snyder. Eli “Doc™ Pickus. iver Jacobson Bill Arnold and Andy eiler. captain. John Marshall Statesmen. Richmond-- Harry “Hobnail’ Francis. Bill Inge. Al Hosselton. " McKnew and Frank A. Jett. captain. Peninsula ‘Bus Service. Norfolk, Va.-— Bobby Creamer. Steve “Sugar" Kane, Buck” Crowder. Billy Gauer and “Slim" Beecham. captain. Occidental Restaurant Washington. D. C.—Astor Clarke, Bill Krauss, Eddie Espey. Joe Ha Paul ' Harrison, _Wayne " Smith and Alfred M. “Dutch” captain. Richmond Coca Cola Cavaliers. Rich- mond—Sammy Swann. “Red” Neblett. “Pony" “Baugh. Harvey Poulson. Charlie fin'r,nflton and Gordon B. Caldwell cap- i Plaza Alleys All-stars. Baltimore—Lou Knocke, Ray “Count” Von Dreele. Nova 4 " Hamilton. Rav_“Clinper” Barnes, Wilmer “Unk" Robev. Ollie Ruark. Charlie Bauer and Temple “Razor” Keere. captain. Ene e e LOUDOUN CLUB TO HUNT. LEESBURG, Va., October 18.—Lou- doun Hunt will open its 1935 fox- hunting season on Saturday, Novem- ber 2, with hounds scheduled to meet at 9 o'clock at Kincaid's gate, about 2 miles east of Leesburg. zen, by virtue of some fancy recuperat- champion. “Sir Walter” was the Hagen of some six years and more ago when stroked around the trying course yes- terday in one under par, 67—72—139. Few among the stranded ones were given even an outside chance of doing better on the wind-up today. There was plenty of thunder beside that of the Ryder company. Gene Sarazen, a favorite who saved himself a deal of embarrassment by a sub- par round after starting roughly, faced George Christ of Rochester, N. Y., whose 149 was only one behind Sara- zen’s score. Parks’ antagonist was “Lighthouse Harry” Cooper of Chicago, who turned in a brilliant 144 while the Pittsburgh comet spent 149. Ted Turner, Clem- enton, N. J., whose 33 was the first subpar score on nine yesterday, meets Eddie Loos. JOCKEY HOLMAN DIES. DALLAS, Tex., October 18 (#.— Jockey Ross Holman, who was injured several days ago at Fair Park track, died yesterday. | battle tonight in a ring card at Pied- |ing, and Sam Parks, ir., the open‘mont. W. Va, with Lou Gevinson | opposing Bill Niland in the feature ut. he | Gevinson is the District A. A. U. | lightweight champion while Niland holds the South Atlantic title. Other local boys who will fight on the card are Harry and Pat Cecchini, Mike Allen, Clyde Shackleford, Harry Donn | | and Harry Thompson. ———— DUNLAP JOINS D. C. PROS. Augmented by the addition of Earl Dunlap, former all-America and Rose Bowl participant with Georgia Tech, the Washington Pros will play their second game of the season Sunday | when they travel to Lancaster, Pa., | to play the pro eleven of that city. | The local team gained a 6-6 tie with | the Reading Keys in their first fray. e TACOMA GOLF PRO DIES. TACOMA, Wash., October 18 (#).— | James (Jimmy) Johnson, 25, Tacoma | Bolf professional and holder of the Pacific Northwest open championship, died last night of blood poisoning. Glamor of Colonial Days at Dogr Mart Bluebloods, Mutts on Block as Fredericksburg Revives Old Custom. BY R. R. TAYNTON. HE Virginia colonists had their own idea of what a dog show should be when they inaugurated Dog Trad- ing day in 1698 in the city that now s called Fredericksburg. The Chamber of Commerce of that city, in 1928, revived and slightly modernized their ideas. Instead of direct trading in dogs, the dogs are put on the auction block and knocked down to the bighest bidder. The auctioning is preceded by an informal, outdoor cog show. ‘This year the show attracted almost 500 dogs of various kinds. ‘These were grouped in 52 classes, according to breed, including one class for “mutts,” male, female and puppies. Another class was for litters. 3 Although there was a liberal sprinkling of mutts, there was a surprisingly large entry of pure- bred dogs, many of them registered in the American Kennel Club. SUCH fashionable breeds as the Dachshund and the Scotty were represented, as well as such rare breeds as the Chesapeake Bay Re- triever, the St. Bernard and the Doberman Pinscher. By far the largest entry was that of English Setters. Pointers were second and fox hounds third. The judges were Ford Young of ‘Washington, W. D. Hart of Rich- mond and E. R. Culbert of Fred- ericksburg. While the show and auction are sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Payne of Fredericksburg acted as general superintendent. The best part of the day’s events probably was the beginning of the actual auctioning. This was ush- ered in by a character straight from Dickens, long, lean and lanky; garbed in black-tail coat, blue trousers, white “weskit,” four- in-hand tie and s marvelous old beaver hat. ‘With great pride he rang an an- cient bronze hand bell which has been in active service at every auction held in Predericksburg for the last 88 years. N. Kinsley, who has been the chief auctioneer in that vicinity LAURELRACES TOMORROW—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th $26,500 SELIMA STAKES $6,000 MARYLAND HANDICAP—§ Other Great Events 25 Minutes to Track by S al B. & O. T T R b 8 s FIT B = ADM. $1.65 % for 25 years, picked a Chesapeake Bay puppy as the first dog to go on the block. He was auctioned off for $13.25. Other bids for dogs ranged in price from 50 cents to $125. Bu_t not all the dogs sold there were auctioned off. Many small pens, chicken coops, crates and Morton, George Chapple, Creighton | bushel baskets of puppies, and kit- tens, too, were sold direct, or bar- tered off in the good old Colonial way. 6,000 TIRES FIRESTONE TUBE FREE With Each Tube Purchased 5.25x18 5.25x20 5.25x21 5.50x17 5.50x18 5.50x19 6.00x17 6.00x18 } 545 } 5.95 } 6.75 --$3.95 5.00x19 ._.__$4.65 5.00x20 sl 4.95 Baltimore. o CHAMP SKEET TRIO TO DEFEND HONORS Nine Teams Listed for National Capital Club Handicap to Be Held Sunday. ‘BERNIE CUMMINGS, Don Johnson and George Deyoe will defend their three-man skeet-shooting cham- pionship Sunday when the Prince Eu- gene de Ligne Cup again is put up for competition at the National Capi- tal Skeet Club near Bethesda, Md. Nine teams already are entered in the handicap shoot and many more are expected to be made today and tomorrow with Bill Coe, who is draw- ing up a schedule. Coe may be reached at North 7258. . Teams definitely entered so far fol- low: Deyoe, Cummings and Johnson; Fiot, Hood and L. E. Willlams; Wal- ker, Mrs. Walker and Dr. Mistretta; W. C. Coe, Mrs. Coe and Prescott; Morrison, Tompkins and Clark; Knowlton, Curry and Harper; King, Sturgis and Murray; Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Williams and Larry Williams, jr.; W. Leary, C. Leary and Randall. Firing will begin at 11 am. The National Capital Skeet Club is reached by going west on Bradley boulevard from Wisconsin avenue and Bradley lane for 4 miles and turning right at sign to grounds. COVET OLYMPIC BERTH VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.—Walter Spence, oldest of the three swimming Spence boys and holder of any num- ber of swimming records, including the world mark for the 100-yard breast stroke, is training here in an effort to make his third successive Olympic team. CASH DISPOSAL AND TUBES ALL BRAND NEW—FIRST QUALITY—1935 STOCK GCOODYEAR ~ 35% to 0% THE ABOVE MAKES IN NEW-CAR EQUIPMENT SIZES GOODRICH U. S. ROYAL 6.00x16 6.25x16 Savings Up to ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE—TIRES MOUNTED FREE VARIOUS MAKES—ALL FIRSTS 1935 STOCK TRUCK TIRES 6.95 s 199 } 8.95 s $345) 34x7.... 30.95 } 5.95| an other sines o= 6.50x18 6.50x19 30x314 31x4 32x4 P ialedity MAIN WAREHOUSE and SALESROOM AMERICAN STORAGE BLDG. 2801 GEORGIA SALE by Evenings—Sundays A.M. AVENUE N.W. CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. Phone Col. 4138 sustem last Sreguelnbrown ‘bucke. pay a ¢§ bill for shoes like these. But A. S. Beck .gives you back ONE PRICE 8 eustem last in selected call- skin; brass eyelets.’