Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1936, Page 41

WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936. WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION Foening Star Features and Comics PAGE C—-1 Veteran Bluege Is Proving Bulwark in Griffs’ Determined Drive Sub Second Baseman May Be Answer to Mystery of Team’s Success. By FRANCIS E. STAN, that didn't cost Clark Griffith as much dough as Tom Yawkey laid out for his shortstop man- ager was right on the heels of the holding up the Nationals. ‘There is an aura of mystery to the ‘Washington club, at that, but if you mention that Ossie Bluege has been ond basing since June 4 and he’s sup- posed to be good for only a couple of weeks at a time, according to the form sheet. very plain. Over a season’s stretch 1t would be another matter, of course, but Ossie has stepped into the shoes of the guy who was rated the best Staft Correspondent of The Star. T LOUIS, ‘June 25.—A ball club second-place Red Sox today and peo- ple are beginning to wonder what's no drawback it might not be far wrong. Ossie has been doing the sec- If there are any signs of Bluege running down, however, they are not player on the team and filled them to the bulging point. Nears .300 Batting Mark. FOR 15 years, for instance, Ossie has been putting on Washington uniforms and nursing an ambition to bat .300. He never did it but now, in the twilight of his great career, Bluege has as good a chance as he ever possessed of hitting the figure that stamps a guy as a good batter. Notwithstanding that he is one of %he lightest men on the team, Ossie wasn't hitting his weight when shoved into the early season campaigning in place of Buddy Lewis. The season had all the earmarks of a foul ball for the veteran. Today, by dint of a sustained batting streak, the old gent lacks only two points of reach- ing the .300 mark. It was 18 games ago that Bluege stepped into the gap left by Myer when the 1935 batting champion was taken ill, and this period is short enough to make his feat of thusly fattening his average almost remarkable. For a chronic .200-plus batter, his performance has been outstanding. Sixty-three times now, as a second baseman, Ossie has walked up to the tee. He's punched out 21 hits for a .333 average. In the 18 games, he’s scored 13 runs and batter across 10. There isn't much use in hailing his fielding, which probably is the biggest tribute the guy could be paid. But to wind it up, Bluege is sporting s 1,000 field average. All he had to do to compile the figure was handle 52 assists and 43 putouts, or a total of 95 chances without a boot. Leads In 7-4 Brownie Conquest. IT was Bluege who played a leading role in the Griffs’ second straight win yesterday over the Browns by a 7-to-4 count—Bluege and his side- kick, Kress. For four innings Les ‘Tietje was pitching great ball and the Brownies had reached Buck New- som to build up a 2-0 lead. Then in the fifth Kress doubled and Bluege promptly put the Nationals in the game with a single. It started a rally that netted three runs and a 3-2 lead. Newsom, far wilder than St. Louis’ five bases on balls would. indicate, still wasn’t home and consequently Buck was made to feel far safer in the sixth, when Elon Hogsett was pitching for the Browns. Clif Bolton and Kress singled to start the inning and Bluege whacked a vicious double to start the scoring in another three- run inning. Newsom, in registering his ninth victory of the campaign to draw abreast of Jimmy DeShong in games ‘won, gave up seven hits in addition to the five walks. After a shaky start, he rallied to pitch good ball until the ninth, when Lyn Larry sin- gled and Julius Solters pumped a home run over the right-field pavilion, —_— ROSS READY TO FIGHT. CHICAGO, June 25 (#).—Sam Pian, €o-manager of Barney Ross, world Wwelterweight champion, said: “If Tony Canzoneri wants a fight with Ross | Bell, for the welterweight title all his manager has to do is see Mike Jacobs.” | C: League Statistics THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1936, American RESULTS YESTERDAY. Washington, 7; St. Louls, 4. New Yo R; Chic: o 5781 615 1.616] 9% Wn| 2 6I—I 31 6| 2 Cle |_21 3| 71 41 5] Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Ernie Dusek vs. George Koverly, feature match, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. . TOMORROW. Base Ball. ‘Washington at Chicago, 3:15. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Washington at Chicago, 3. Tennis. District men’s singles and dou- bles championships, Columbis Country Club, 2. Horse Show. Bradley Farms, 10. CHOICES SURVIVE IN COLLEGE GOLF Every Section Represented “as Eight Shoot It Out for National Title. Ey the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 25.— Eight youthful shotmakers, last of the original company of 131, paired off today for the 36- hole semi-final battles in the annual national intercollegiate golf cham- pionship round-up. None of the favorites had come to grief and each section of the coun- try still had representation as the squad started its first long march of the tournament. Fred Haas, jr., and Paul Leslie of Louisiana State Uni- versity carried on for the South; two stars from Michigan, Charles (Chuck) Kocsis and Bill Barclay, were the Midwest's hopes. Haas Meets Barclay. THE East had John I®vinson of Yale, Willie Turnesa of Holy Cross and John F. Malloy of Prince- ton. The Far West's lone standard bearer was Verne (Spec) Stewart of Stanford. Haas, who played 29 holes yesterday in eliminating Louis Fehlig of Notre Dame and Wilbur Kokes of Illinois, was matched with Barclay, whose vic- | tims were R. C. Fisher of Yale and Nelson Munger from Texas. Leslie, victor over Art Doering of Colorado College and Notre Dame’s Pat Malloy, brother of Princeton Jack, was opposed by Stewart. The Stan- ford star put in a full day, going to the last green twice to defeat Win Day of Notre Dame and the third Malloy in the tournament, Woody of Michi- | gan. Kocsis Battles Levinson. IN THE lower bracket, Kocsis, forti- fled with victories over Paul Jami- son of Yale and Lyn Lardner, Har- vard’s only qualifier, faced Levinson, who conquered Bill Kostelecky of Northwestern in a 19-hole struggle, then eliminated his teammate, Herbert Eshelman. Turnesa, one of the most polished players in the tournament, had the last of the Malloys as his opposition. The Holy Cross youngster whipped Buell Critchlow of Amherst and John Wallace of Stanford yesterday, while Malloy eliminated Richard Graham of Northwestern and Tommy Brand of Michigan State. HORNBOSTEL “IN” OR “0UT.” BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 25 (#). —Charley Hornbostel, crack half- miler, said he would quit competitive running if he fails to make the Olympic me at the tryouts in New York y 4. Official Scor ‘WASHINGTON. Chapman o) B Lewis, H. > AB. 5 5 2 i 5 4 5 38 AB. EETSEE T 19 D LI CEE T PIETr.) ELUCEETEES conooosooM e e ] DML A . o= tPepper Totals *Batted for Van tBatted for Caldwe! Washington St. Louis .. _36 tta in sixth. Il in ninth, - 000 033 001—7 - 110 000 002—4 Runs Batted in — Coleman, Bluege (2). Stone, Lewis (2). 'N Solters __(2). base hits— Carey, Kress. Bluege, Lewis. Solters. on bases—Washington, 11 Bases on bal o o » - X Tietje. 2. 6 in 4% innings: off Caldwell nings; off Hogsett. 4 in 2, inning: off Van Atta 0 in % inning. Hit by pitcher—By Caldwell (Bluege). Passed ball—Bolton. Tietje. Umpires—Messrs Basil, Kolls and Moriarty. Time—2:26. Deti 41 51-6] 51— 6l ©Ohil 61 31 6l 11 hll 3[ 3 11 1.387(17% LI 2| 31 1 21 5| 1 6! 1391.339/20 —[21127131131/32/321381301—I—| | GAMES TODAY. ‘GAMES TOMORROW. Wash. at St. L. 4. ew York at Chi. e Euwn at Detrol Bosto; hila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Detroit, National RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York, 4-1; Pittsburgh. 3-4. All other games postponed, rain. EE H ] P s ) I T qsangsn, = udiaperiy, i ! BiLi—1 61 61 61 31_4( 91 Chil 3/—1 3] 21 6/ 8 7l Pit | 31 3—1 41 6/ 48[ NY[ 5] 3] 71— & 41 7] Gin[ 3 6| 41 5! 3 . GAMES TOMORROW. Chicago at N. York. St. Louis st Bklyn. Pittsburgh at Bostt Cinclnnati a¢ Pl GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at N. Y. o : Cincl. st Brooklyn. Denting the Plate to Equal a Record £ Joe Di Maggio, Yankee;ookie outfielder, who hi the White Sox in Chicago yesterday. L\ By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. T. LOUIS, June 25.—Bold, black banners of a handbill, now in the process of distribution in Negro circles, are shrieking the perennial question that follows in the wake of big fistic upsets. “Was Joe Louis doped?” is the substance of what presumably is & ‘“come on” calculated to sell the next issue of a local Negro paper, which will furnish the answer, such as it is. The question, of course, is absurd. Louis was doped, but by no means other than Max Schmeling’s right hand. There could be no gain for the Louis backers in doping the Bomber and certainly the changes of outside forces swinging the trick are pro- hibitive The cry is not new. When Jim Jeffries’ defeat by Jack Johnson in 1910 was regarded as a stunning unheaval of form, the dope charge rang forth. ‘When Gene Tunney lifted the title from Jack Dempsey it was the same story. The fact that both Jeffries and Dempsey had gathered rust from lay-offs totaling nine years failed to disturb the dope charge practice. And Now What for Joe? TEE renewal of the time-honored chant, if nothing else serves to remind you that, while he no longer is the superman of sockdom, there still is a fighter around named Joe Louis. Already the hardier of fistic critics have shaken off the beating they took after picking Joe over Max and are engaged in predicting what the fu- ture holds in store for the bombed Bomber. ‘As this department inexpertly views it, Louis’ future lies in his make-up. He finally has been under fire. Never again will the aura of in- vincibility be attached to him as a | xr result of Schmeling’s kayo, but if it's in Louis to take his beating without ok losing his confidence, Joe should climb again to the heights. Fighters have been knocked out and resurrected themselves in the past. Schmeling is one of them. When he started his pro career, Der Max was chilled by & Gypsy Daniels, who was | g 80 bad as a box fighter that he turned — | to rassling. Dempsey was kayoed by Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. Louis’ beating should not affect him physically. He is young enough to shake it off with a few weeks of rest. 7|1t 1t does mot affect him mentally, he might come back to be a better fighter than ever, although his road | Fast-Traveling Rumor Joe Was Doped Is Spiked # . will be tougher. The problem of Louis lies only with Louis. On the Dot. RED KRESS, recognized as owning [ “Yone of the surest pair of hands |in base ball, was charged with two| errors again yesterday, bringing his | total of boots to four in two days. Buck Newsom has pitched his way above the .500 mark again, but the | big fellow actually seems to be grow=- ing wilder by the day. In his last two starts he's walked 17 batters and most of those who don’t draw a base jon balls are swinging on three-and- two pitches. In Detroit last week he made 175 pitches by the count of the ‘Washington bench. Yesterday he made 172 . . . the average is about 90. Mrs. Dizzy Dean, it is reported here, was told to take care of the Dean family shopping by the “new” Diz when she pro- tested Frankie Frisch’s frequent use of her hubby as a relief pitcher. Dean should work for Rogers Hornsby . . . some of whose pitchers are ready to hire somebody to comb their hair for them, so tired are their arms. Coach Earl McNeely had trouble fungoeing grounders to the infield be- fore yesterday’s game . . . Kress and Ossle Bluege, who got no hard shots at all, were inclined to belleve that maybe Earl wasn't strong enough . . . 50 when he entered the clubhouse to- day he found a can of spinach in his locker. Griffs’ Records BATTING. G. Ab: R. H. 2b. 3 Chepm'n 8 38 7 3 13 3 9 36 5 8 23 4 g (oo 2 S8 - OO MIREREE O DS a, 300! S38333IBR XX ne® = B corRRNEDES RS DRSO Lo & 'y SEREASES cosscosrmicncnaccs B COHOORRIIHTNS AV HD EYETRE THa 1 E4e | = o O o} (O r, wl t pair of home runs in fifth inning against This tied the major league mark for a one-round feat. | Only Four Seeded Players .. cscommmonaia] cosoummRAnDDY T} N e Pt —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. OBSCURE NETMEN STICK IN TOURNEY Remain in Struggle for Collegiate Title. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, June 25.—Only four seeded players remained in the running for the singles title as the national intercol- legiate tennis championships entered the quarter-finals at Northwestern University today. Four unranked players moved into the thick of the singles fight yesterday at the expense of seeded entries in up- set matches and two of them, Lindsay Franklin of Texas and Ramsay Potts of North Carolina, were down as op- ponents on today’s schedule. The other quarter final battles were Vernon John, Southern California, against Ralph Minnich, Princeton; Ernest Sutter, Tulane, against Gardner Mul- loy, Miami, and George Stevens, Yale, against Ben Dey, Stanford. Franklin Erases Ball. JOH‘N' seeded No. 2, defeated Edgar ‘Weller of Texas 6—1, 6—1, while Minnich, ninth in the select list, eliminated George Ball of North- western, 6—32, 7—5. Sutter, top seeded star, whipped John Law of Stanford Yanks Rout Chisox—Bucs, Giants Divide. Associated Press Sports Writer. YOUNGSTER just breaking A gio, has a surprising way of grabbing off the base ball around. ¥ Not only is this rookie with the big the limelight, but to him and slugger Lou Gehrig must go a large share of that the New York Yankee “murder- ers’ row” can come pretty close to coast into a pennant. Just when “Di Mag's” bat had able, but less sensational sluggers, up he pops again with a record-equaling 10 others in the history of the game— hit two home runs in one inning. OE chose the Yankees' huge fifth inning, of yesterday's game with dynamite, His round-trip clouts, one with two mates on base, the other run Yankee putsch in that inning. sewing up the ball game for an 18-11 Red Sox 7-6 defeat at the hands of Tommy Bridges and the Detroit American League pace-setting edge to five and one-half games. * Sox’s 12 hits and 11 runs probably would have gone for & win. But not It turned out to be just another ex- ample of their power, despite mediocre clubbing Lefty Gomez off the mound under & seven-run barrage. Pat much more effective. Tigers Drop to Fifth. Sox, the Tigers slipped from fourth to fifth place, for the Cleveland ends of a twin bill, 5-3 and 14-32, to pull up to a third-place deadlock with easy. A feature of the Indians’ double victory was Earl Averill's three homers. National League battlegrounds, and it remained for the Pirates and. the splitting their double-header. Carl Hubbell bested Cy Blanton in the & 4-3 count, chiefly because the Bucs’ sophomore hurling star served a two- first inning. In the nightcap big Jim ‘Weaver finished on top, 4-1, with a “General” Alvin Crowder, whose sore arm and stomach ailment have cut his last night after asking for the rest of the season off. He'll be back next year, —_— Boston Bout Tonight. BOSTON, June 25 (#)—Jack Shar- sured he will knock out “Preacher Phil” Brubaker, 21-year-old Fresno, at Fenway Park. ‘Remember what Schmeling did to Crashes Record Book When BY SID FEDER, into the big time, Joe Di Mag- headlines from the boys who've been bat crowding lots of other stars out of the credit for the growing conviction using water boys for hurlers and still quieted down to a level with other stunt that has been done by less than Big Fifth Tells. the White Sox to explode his batting with one, provided five runs in the 10- victory. This, along with the Boston Tigers boosted the New Yorkers® Against any other club, the White with the Yanks. pitching, for the Sox had just finished Malone, who succeeded him, wasn't ESPITE their victory over the Red Indians defeated the Athletics in both the Nationals, who found the Browns Rain washed out warfare on three Giants to provide all the action in opener, chalking up his tenth win by run home run ball to Mel Ott in the three-hit pitching performance. effectiveness this season, left the Tigers he hopes. Predicts erubnker in key, Calif., heavyweight sensation, tonight Louis!” Sharkey warned. 11—9, 6—2. Mulloy trimmed Charles Carr of Southern California, fifth seeded player, 7—5, 12—10. Franklin gained the quarter-finals by beating the No. 3 seed, Russell Ball of Northwestern, 6—3, 6—3, while Potts was too good for Dick Bennett of California, seventh ranked ace, 8—1, 6—2. Stevens defeated John Shostrom of Chicago, 6—4, 6—3, and Dey put out Don Leavens of Northwestern, 3—6, 9—17, 6—4. Quarter finals matches also are carded in the doubles, with the de- fending champions, Dick Bennett and Paul Newton of California, favored to retain their title. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yesterday’s homers—Averill, In- dians, 3; Di Maggio, Yanks, 2; Jen« sen, Pirates, 1; Ott, Giants, 1; Dickey, Yanks, 1; Powell, Yanks, 1; Crosetti, Yanks, 1; Sewell, White Sox, 1; Solters, Browns, 1; Miller, Red Sox, 1; W. Ferrell, Red Sox, 1; Owen, Tigers, 1; Trosky, Indians, 1. The leaders—Foxx, Red Sox, 19; Trosky, Indians, 18; Gehrig, Yanks, 16; Dickey, Yanks, 13; Ott, Giants, 13; Averill, Indians, 12. League totals—American, 321; National, 269; totals, 590. Galento Barred for Life for Reporting Out of Shape—Cochrane May Be Done for Year. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, June 25.—Extra: Joe Louis wasn't doped for the Max Schmeling fight . . . That wild yarn started because a radio an- nouncer said, “Joe seems & bit dopey in there” . . . Joe did, too, but it was from pain caused by Schmeling’s right . . . Harlem took up the report and now it's all over the country . .. Neither is Joe in & hospital here He's somewhere in Michigan nursing a swollen jaw, & pair of sprained thumbs and wondering what happened to him ... This may keep down a flock of queries to sports desks. Al Weill, manager of Lou Ambers, has taken over Jinmy Leto, flashy Tampa welterweight . . . Gus Uhl- mann, New York Post 0 A L} has turned wisecracker . . . He hope all the “I told you u;'n."‘. who panned us for picking Louis had their dough on Schmeling. This may not be true . . . they say Joe Louis was getting pretty hard to handle at Lakewood . .. He wanted to give orders in- stead of take them . . . He didn't want to skip rope, punch a bag or do some of the other training rou- tine . .. If the story is on the level, no wonder Jack Blackburn was m..-nm-l-ru‘ swell-headed, that licking mey do him a lot of good ... Tony Galento, sl Newark heavy, has been suspended for 1ife in New York for showing up for & fight in poor con= dition. Might be a good idea to confine entries for the next e regatta to Washington and Cali- fornia . . . Frank Matsek, soft- en slot man on the Evening Bulletin at Providence, didn’t fall for the Louis ballyhoo and won $50 at 5 to 1 .. . Latest dope is Madison Square Garden may trot out Max Baer, instead of John Henry Lewis, as an opponent for Jimmy Braddock in September . . . Braddock and the New York State Athletic Commission will turn thumbs down and Braddock will sign with Mike Jaccbe %o fght ) =\ Schmeling . . . Weeks ago the commission nominated the Louis- Schmeling winner as the No. 1 challenger and it means to stick to the story. Don't be surprised if Mickey Cochrane has played his last game with the Tigers this season . . . Kitty Bransfleld, Jesse Burkett, Billy Hamilton and Billy Bergen, all former big leaguers, live im ‘Worcester, Mass,, and will journey to the all-star game at Boston in a body . . . There is a report around town Tony Canzoneri is trying to . get out of the Lou Ambeys match in order to fight Barney .o ‘That would mean he would have to abdicate the lightweight throne, ‘which Tony is entirely willing to do in order to pick up the big dough -;n-wm-r PEE the Boston veteran, feels as-| “Cziged” Tiger MICKEY COCHRANE, Member of the American League champions, gazes from the balcony of the Henry Ford Hospital, in Detroit, where he has been resting for a thyroid condition. He plans to leave for a short vacation in Wyo- ming soon, and then to rejoin his club if he gets his doctor’s permission. —Wide World Photo. ZIPAY, BATTING .467, BEST MINOR HITTER | Fostoria, ‘Ohio State Loop, First Baseman, Maintains Fast Trophy Race Pace. By the Assoctated Press. Dvnflm. N. C, June 25.—Despite | some very heavy clouting minor league trophy hunters are finding it | difficult to knock-Pirst Baseman Ed Zipay of Fostoria in the Ohio State League off the perch. Latest averages compiled at minor leagie headquarters here show the young rookie hitting .467. A new threat appeared on the hor- izon in the person of Al Rubeling, in- fielder of the Deland Reds of the Florida State loop. He stands in sec- ond place with a healthy .456, while Alex Clawson of Monessen, former Ohio State University star, brings up third place with 441. He carries the banners of the Penn State association. Phil Weintraub, a veteran cam- paigner, plugging for Rochester of the International League, holds the fourth slot with a .437. - JOCKEY WINS AT GOLF. COVINGTON, Ky., June 25 (#).— Mack Garner, whose turf career in- cludes a Kentucky Derby victory in 1935, defeated F. W. Dempsey, Coving- ton, 1 up, in a second-flight match in the Kentucky State amateur golf BIG BATTLES STUD ‘TRANS' GOLF PLAY Goodman-Moreland Contest Outstanding on Program for Third Round. Ey the Assoctated Press. ICHITA, Kans, June 25.— Exactly four years from the day he shot his way to a trans - Mississippi golf championship, Gus Moreland of Dal- las found himself striving to annex a third-round match with Johnny Goodman, the defending titlist from Omaha. The Goodman-Moreland contest, however, was only one of three on today’s program that approached a final-round battle in gallery-drawing power. Two outstanding dark horses match- ing mashies were Walter Blevins, Kan- sas City, a driving range-keeper who won the Missouri amateur last week, and George Matson, Witchita, Kans, who stole the limelight yesterday by carding two 31s, on different nines but in separate rounds. Matches Today at 36 Holes. ANOTHER match brought together Leland Hamman, Paris, Tex., a previous “Trans” finalist, and Fred Dold, Wichita. Yesterday's matches were for 18 holes, but the players had 36-hole assignments today. Walter Emery, Oklahoma City, the medalist, faced F. J. Fleming, also of Oklahoma City; Jim Black, St. Louis youngster, met O’Hara Watts, Dallas; Maurice Hankinson, Okla- homa City putting wizard, matched strokes with Hal Chase, Des Moines veteran, and Lieut. K. A. Rodgers, San Antonio, was paired with Johnny Dawson of Chicago, an outstanding favorite. The two 18-hole rounds yesterday were marked by the defeats of a quartet of favorites, Bob McCrary of Des Moines, Reyrolds Smith of Dal- las, Rodney Bliss of Omaha and Dave (Spec) Goldman of Dallas. Major Leaders Bs the Assoclated Press, American. Batting—Gehrig, Yankees, Sullivan, Indians, .383. Runs—Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 63. Runs batted in—Foxx, Red Sox, 64; Dickey, Yankees, and Goslin, Tigers, 61. Hits—Gehrig, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 94. Doubles—Rolfe, Yankees, Gehringer, Tigers, 22. Triples—Gehringer, Clift, Browns, 8. Home runs—Foxx, Red Sox, 19; Trotsky, Indians, 18. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, and Powell, Yankees, 12. Pitching—Grove, Red Sox, and Pearson, Yankees, 10-3. National. Batting—S. Martin, .370; Jordan, Bees, .362. Runs—J. Martin, Cardinals, 56; Vaughan, Pirates, 52. Runs batted in—Medwick, Cardi- nals, 65; Ott, Giants, 60. Hits—Moore, Giants, 88; Med- wick, Cardinals, 87. Doubles—Herman, Cubs, 27; Med- wick, Cardinals, and P. Waner, Pirates, 21. Triples—Goodman, Reds, Camilli, Phillies, 8. Home runs—Ott, Giants, 13; Camilli, Klein and J. Mocre, Phil- lies; Collins, Cardinals, and Ber- Stolen bases—J. Martin, Cardi- nals, 12; 8. Martin, Cardinals, 11. » 80; 1013 23; Tigers, 9 Cardinals, tournament, and then hastened to the Latonia track to ride. Pitching—J. Dean, Cardinals, 13-2; Gumbert, Giants, 6-3. Only a¢ BEN HUNDLEY’S 25/t 307 0FF (Manufacturers’ List Prices) GOODYEAR G3 Gum Dipped High Speed Safety Silvertown Unconditional GUARANTEE against every road hasard! I persomally guaran- tee that every tire in this sale is First Line, Grade A and ab- solutely Fresh stock. BEN HUNDLEY GFIELD TRADE-IN Choice of World’s Finest Tires! All First Line—Fresh Stock! Tire Sizes M rice * | Sale Price} We will 4.75x19 $9.10 36.85? make an extra allow- 5.25x18 81 | ance up | to 25% | for your 0-85 5815 5.50x17 s1 l"°i58"5 old t depend- g on their 6.00x16 z | $13:25 $9-95 condi- tion. All Other Sizes Proportionately Low! BEN HUNDLI 3446 14th St. NW. @ 621 Penna. Ave. N.W. Y 4 PHONE ADAMS 8100 rving Motorists for 15 Year s at the Same Location