Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1936, Page 36

2 s PORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE SPORTS. — Mordecai Brown Recalls Thrills : Low-Scoring Golf Orgy Due Here OFFERS VIVID VERSION " OF “BONER” BY MERKLE Three-Fingered Pitching Star of Cubs Reached Peak of Career Beating Matty in Play-Off for Pennant. BY WARD MOREHOUSE. | ERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 30.— A man with iron-gray hair, coatless, sieeves rolled up, lift- ed a hose to the gas tank of a ear that had just’pulled into the fancy filling station at Seventh and Cherry streets, heart of Terre Haute. He had a fine pair of shoulders, an athletic stride—and a finger missing from his right hand. There was the tell-tale evidence. His identity was established. I didn't bother to ask | if I had come to the right place. | Here, beside the Wabash, I had track- ed down Mordecai Brown. Three-fingered Brown. He pitched for the Chicago Cubs in an unfor- gettable area . . . T. R. was in the White House and McGraw was run- | ning the Giants . .. The Harry Thaw era, the Gibson Girl, the Hollashd House, Blanche Bates in “The Girl | of the Golden West,” Clyde Fitch | and “The Girl with the Green Eyes,” “The Merry Widow” and Donald Brian . . . The Giants vs. the Cubs, Matty vs. Brown . . . 1905-6-7-8 + 4 o Tinker to Evers to Chance | Brownie is Now 59. | T WAS in 1901 that Mordecai Brown, | who was to gain renown for hxs‘ pitching skill and his missing finger, | started his career with Terre Haute in the Three-Eye League. He reach- | ed the big time via Omaha. For | vears he fought those great pitching duels with the magnificent Mathew son—and he won more than he lost. | He was in his last major league game | in 1916. He managed in the minors, he made money and lost money in the Illinois oil flelds and now he's back in Terre Haute. He is the boss of one of the busiest gas stations in all Indiana. He knows everybody and to everybody he's Brownie. Three-fingered Brown is now 59. He's had his station here for about a year. He has a staff of seven men operates on a 24-hour schedule and is, he readily tells you, “making out all said Three-fingered Brown is as close as he gets to swearing when he’s reminiscing about the great Cub days—"I had a good time up there—from 1903 to 1916—and I guess I couldn't have expected more. Maybe I would have liked to have managed a big league club. But you have to be on the inside to get those jobs. I ain't got a. Charlie Murphy did throw had a bad knee, even after work I'd done for him, but I hed some thrilling years. I wouldn't take any- thing for them.” i Describes Merkle's Boner. I ASKED Brawnie to name the ball game that he recalls above all the others in his days as a big leaguer. “That's easy,” he said. “That was the Cub-Giant play-off game in 1908. | You know, the oue that would never have come if Merkle had touched | second base. Before I tell you about the play-off I'll tell you about the Merkle game. I'll give you a version of that game—and it's the correct one—that I've never seen printed. If New York had won the game, it would | have won the pennant. The play off game never would have been neces sary. But New York didn't win. Here's how I saw it. | “The score was tied, 2-2, in the ninth inning. Merkle was on first | base. McCormick was on third. Brid- | well singled, a grounder through the | infield, past the pi*cher, over second and into center field. Hoffman, in center, saw that Merkle stopped with- out touching second. Hoffman threw the ball to Evers, covering second for the Cubs. But the ball hit Tinker, who had raced over to show Umpire Emslie that Merkle hadn't touched the base. The ball bounced into the, infleld. McGinnity got it. Stein-; feldt, our third baseman, tackled Mc- | Ginnity. McGinnity threw the ball, a spectator got it and finally Floyd + Kroh, a Cub pitcher, threw it to Evers and that accomplished the play. The run hadn't scored. Merkle was | out. He was called out by Umpire | Hank O'Day, back of the plate. Mathewson Telis Truth. "THE quick-thinking Kling forced the decision from O'Day. And afterward only one man in the whole Giant team told the truth. Mathew- son said Merkle positively did not | touch second. That was the kind of a fellow Mathewson was. He was a ‘wonderful pitcher and a square fel- low. He and I hated each other out | there on the field, but off the field we were good friends. Heck, that’s the way it goes. “Why, John McGraw—TI loved him. He used to sofisoap me, telling me he was always going to buy me from the Cubs. Maybe he thought I might | ease up sometimes. But, heck, I al- ways worked my head off to beat his ball club, and I guess I did a pretty good deal. McGraw was a great man- ager. So was Chance. Chance was tough. He'd take no trifling. You had to work for him. I worked and I found him the best ever. If you tried to lay down on Chance it went pretty hard: He rode you. They don't make managers like him today ... But I was going to teil you about that play-off game, wasn't I?” | bases. |over and talked to me. | Wagner was the greatest all-around | He'd just spit on it and let it go. “Hecl sald ‘Three-Fingered Brown, “there never was another ball game like that ore. It meant an awful lot of money to the club that won. I received five black-hand letters telling me what would happen to me if I beat the Giants. I had pitched in 11 out of 14 games trying to win that pen- nant for Chicago and Chance told me I was to pitch the play-off. Mathewson was McGraw's choice, of course. Matty had had five days’ rest. They'd saved him up. Survives Critical Inning. "IN THE seventh inning we had them 4 to 1. I put three men on Chance got the ball and came The crowd was mad. We had to shout to be heard. Larry Doyle was sent in to hit for Matty. I threw all I could to get it past Larry and he fouled out to Kling. Tenney hit a fly to Schulte. That gave the Giants another.run. But they got to me for no more. That was the critical game and the critical inning of my pitching career. We won the game and the championship. And 1934 and 1935, shown receiving ing athlete and sportsman. Olympic Committee, looks on. Famed Divot Digger Is Signally Honored | % CHICAGO, June 30.—Lawson Little, British and United States amateur golf champion for the James E. Sullivan Memorial The presentation was made here yesterday by B. M. McArthur, presi- dent of the Junior Chamber of Commerce (lejt), as Avery Brundage, president of the American L4 Y Trophy as last year’s outstand= Copyright, A, P. Wirephoto. then we went on to beat Cobb and the Tigers. . . . What a great player Ty Cobb was. . . . I struck him out the first time I ever pitched against him in a world series and he wanted to fight.” I suggested that Brownie name his ali-time ball club. “Heck,” he said, “that would be hard to do, just like that . Kling was the headiest catcher I ever saw. Noisy John . . . We called him I think old Honus is expected by Maryland Staf A Golf Association officials for the annual mixed two-k tournament to be played at Manor Club July 8. This affair. an annual event of the association, has be ne | one of the more popular golf tourna- | ments of the year. As usual, the golf tourney wiil be followed by a dinner | and dance. Entries, accompanied by | the fee of $2 for the entire party. close with the State association Mon- | day at 16 McClellan place, Baltimore player that ever lived . Jimmy Sheckard was an outfielder who could | dive head first and catch a ball—a great fielder . . . Chance was a great first baseman Rube Marquard was a fellow who was great one day and off the next ... Ed Walsh was about to be dropped when he discov- ered he could throw the spit ball. Until this day I don't think he knows how to curve a ball . . . I never pitched a no-hitter, but I got to the ninth inning a couple of times .. . McGraw | and I were friends . . . Haven't seen | any of the boys in year...” | i TTALL. slender Babye Didriksen, look- - i = o X D Wistful Over Base Ball. | AND Mordecai Brown is bere, run- ning his busy gas station on Route 41. Of the four great princi- pals in the New York vs. Chicago base ball drama, enacted during the first decide of this century, Brown | alone is alive. Mathewson passed on. | peavy artilery for the first time on a Frank Chance Is dead. McGraw is| wohington course. Miss Didriksen, f':d A;‘d 18"0“" is an Elk and an | cpeqyled to arrive yesterday in time ndiana business man. He says he's | o g round of golf, did not get in until comfortable here and likes the boys late last night. She played in New at the club and that he has a lot of | yo o " vocterday 75 B friends in Terre Haute. You believe 1 JcrScY yesterday all of that. But when he says he's glad he's out of base ball his wistful- ness betrays him. (Copyright 1936.) ness, was to play a practice round at ON‘E of the strongest fi:lds ever to t in the chase he Di municipal championship wil leave the first tee at East Potomac Purk tomor- | row morning in the opening round of | the 72-hole tourney that proba | recrown Claude Rippy the be links golfer in Weshington. Tk four scorers will win a trip to the tional tournament at Bethpage State Park, Farmingdale, Long Island. Rippy, the winner last year with a record score, is to start at 9:35 and 1:35 with Ted Burrows and Geo: Malloy, both former champions. an will be followed by Bobby Burto A grandmasters' tournament has|Tunner-up last vear in a threesome been planned. It is probable that | With Andrew Oliveri and Serge Folk three ex-world champions will vie for | IO rounds tomorrow and two rous major honors and the newly-crowned | ThUr M o op e o world champion, Max Euwe, will dis- | . dollow play his talent. Alekhin, Lasker and | W L Capablanca contemplate the Notiing- ' ham fray with more than ordinary interest. From the United States will journey Reuben Fine, champion of the Amer- icen Chess Federation, and Samuel Reshevsky, successor to Frank Mar- shall, retired American champion. Tomorrow evening at Town Hall Club, in Manhattan, N. Y., Re- shevsky will sit down to a dinner given as a testimonial to his genius, preced- | ing his departure for England to play in the Nottingham tourney. Many of the chess celebrities of the East will attend the dinner, which is being ar- ranged by Paul Blanshard of Brooklyn, commissioner of accounts in the mu- nicipal administration. Chesspourri. THE first newspaper chess column in the world appeared in the Liver- pool Mercury July 9, 1813. America has some 30-odd chess columnists. Eng- land today boasts more than 80 chess editors for leading newspapers in the British counties. JOTTINGHAM, England, during the scorching days of August, will be the setting for one of the greatest chess dramas of the year. Gannon R:( — James Greene and John F. Collin: B10-12:10—George " G Collins arlie Merrill Leapley and hew N. C. Pixon. Byron Baer g Dawson. M. B. —M. L. S. G. Leoffe George Dono- rd Stein Morris” Abrams. T. Welby Fred Chaimgon ) oH. C. York. Eddie Burns ola Tk Frank Ward. Gus Kupka an. )—Harold Bowers. Pat Axtell eay 1:35—Claude Rippy. George Mal- 40 O Babhy B H 1 5 0—Bobby Bowers. Herman Al- len and Barnes Welsh, o A 5-1:45—Bobby Burton, Andy Olv and Serge Folk. il oby Tyler. n. SIX “Washington youngsters were included in the 32 juniors who played today over the Roland Park course of Baltimore Country Club in quest of the Maryland State junior championship, won last year by Billy Dettweiler. The champion was paired with Bill Shanahan of Hillendale. Other Washington lads in the tour- nament were Bobby Brownell, the Dis- trict junior title holder; Donald Miller of Kenwood, M. Whittlesey of Argyle, Billy Shea of Congressional and Jack Wade of Washington. The tourney is over the 36-hole route. TH George Diffenbaugh, District open champion, scoring an indi- La Palmede was the title of the first chess magazine, begun under the joint editorship of La Bourdonnais and Mery in 1836 at Paris, France. An inscription on a tablet in a pyra- mid at Gizeh, Egypt, dating back to 3,000 years before the birth of Christ, is the first historical document known related to chess. As far as can be ascertained, credit for composing the first chess problem must be given to Caliph Mustasim Billah, who reigned over Bagdad in the ninth century, 834-842. Katharine Hepburn Golf Ace vidual 71 to win the professional sweepstakes, Washington pro-amateur combinations won several prizes in the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. tournament yesterday at Woodholme. Diffenbaugh Pro Rates Her Best Woman Player in Movies. “Could Beat All Men With Practice.” By the Associated Press. I IOLLYWOOD‘ Calif., June the wispy little movie star, was described today by woman golfer” in the movie colony. the men, too,” said Novak, eyeing Bing Crosby’s low 70's average, She hasn't got 8 weak spot in her e ~ Country Club, where the movie .- star plays her weekly round of . tively skimpy practice, he said, .- she is always in the low 80's and “I wouki estimate her average drive at 225 yards,” Novak said. 30. — Katharine Hepburn, golf pro Joe Novak as the “best “Yes, and she could beat any of “if she had the time to practice. Novak is the pro at the Bel Air - golf. Even with that compara- .. frequently in“the high 70's. “Like many good women golfers, Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. NEW YORK.—Tony Marino, 115%, Pittsburgh, knocked out Balthazar Sangchili, 1151, Spain (14). CHICAGO.—Milt Aron, 144, Du- buque, Iowa, stopped Frankie Sagilio, 144, Chicago (7). HARTFORD, Conn.—Jimmy Leto, 1431, Hartford, outpointed Casper La Rosa, 147, New York (10). MIAMI, Fla—Frankie Saia, 141, Memphis, Tenn., stopped Frankie Britt, 138, Indianapolis (2). NEWARK, N, J—Mike Barto, 140%, Pittsburgh, stopped Dick McClintic, 141, Harrigon, N. Y. (3). NEWARK, N. J—Al Roth, 1343, New York, outpointed Freddie (Red) Cochrane, 135, Elizabeth, N. J. (10). LANCASTER, Pa.—Joe Smallwood, 157, Wilmington, Del, knocked out Nick Damianov, 157, Philadelphia (1). HOLYOKE, Mass.—Cocoa Kid, 143%, New Haven, Conn., outpointed she has an effective short game, and her putting is plumb deadly. The best proof of Miss Hep- burn’s efficiency on the links is the fact that she seldom plays with women, Her opponents usually are mem- bers of the company of her cur- rent picture. Sometimes it's the director or the assistant director. Occasionally the cameramen or even the electricians who play good golf are invited to tour the course with her. “She has one temperamental weakness,” one of her erstwhile golfing foes said. “If she thinks a man is favoring her or_in any way easing up on his game be- cause she’s a woman, she gets mad, and then, of course, she's erratic. She plays golf the same way she acts—as hard as she can.” s ing the picture of golfing rugeed- Congressional today and unlimber her | Ward. Eddie Lightbown | oving ames Gipe. Larry Day and Al- | eim FIELD of more than 200 players | and Russell Hollebaugh tied for the | | top spot at 67, with Cliff Spencer and {John Haney. and Ralph Beach and | Spencer Overton. Spencer also played | with Reld Scott of Baltimore, to tie for second with Beach and Robert G an. Cliff Spencer and Bob Barnett fin- ished second to Diffenbaugh in the pro sweepstakes with cards of 73. N TOCKTON ROGERS, 13-year-old | Jacksonville youngster, a protege of | Roland MacK e, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday to spend a couple of weeks with his mentor. Rogers, a boy with a good swing and a fine itting stroke, played Congressional 3 rday in 87 whacks and promises to do better. He has played the Ponte Vedra course in 79. ALL-STAR TILT ON AIR he went down swingin'" a o) familiar to regular listeners of the Nats' out-of-town ball games, will be broadcast over a National hook-up one weck from today when the all- ar base ball game at Boston between cked teams of the American and | National Leagues is plaved. r MacDonald. popular commentator for People s of the past three years, n chosen as one of the Broadcasting System ncers who will handle the air de- n of the classic on July Starr, former National League e, and Frank Laux, outstanding St. Louis broadcaster, were the other two selected. | MacDonald received the bid in rec- | ognition of his widespread popularity | which began at Chattanooga, where he was voted the most popular base ball announcer in the country in a poll conducted by the Sporting News. phrase local Drug ROD AND STREAM BY GEORGE HUBER. FTER getting off to a rather poor start, bass fishing in the Dalecarlia Reservoir really is hitting its stride and more and more of these silvery green fighters are being taken. But the catch is that many anglers are using live bait n direct opposition to regulations gove erning bass fis in the reservoir. We have no quarrel to pick with the minnow users, but we would like to see the matter cleared up. When there is a law prohibiting live bait it should be enforced At present there is no supervision of anglers in evidence there. In half a dozen or more trips to the reservoir | this season the writer never has once | been asked to show his license or been queried as to the type of bait being used. Disregard of the fishing regula- | tions is becoming so flagrant that fishermen are carrying around with them in plain sight their minnow buckets and nets. If the engineers’ office does not have the means to check up on fishing in the reservoir, then they should repeal the live bait proviso and let all local anglers enjoy the privileges now taken by a few violators. WHI.LE on the subject of changing regulations, it would be a wise move and one appreciated by the sportsmen if the size limit would be raised from 8 inches to 10 inches. An 8-inch bass is a mighty small fish, and when one that small is caught it is usually put back, but it still would mean more and larger bass later on if the limit was 10 inches. as 12 inches, but in the adjacent States of Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia it is 10. ‘The reservoir has a long shore line and an almost unlimited number of places where bass might be lurking, but one of the best locations for con- sistent catches seems to be in the swift water at the intake in the upper sec- tion. Alex Preston has caught two good ones there recently, the last one being a 14-incher he hooked on a river runt Sunday. It weighed 1 pound 10 ounces. TH!LR.! also seem to be bass hanging around in the swift water at the foot of Little Falls in the Potomac. Having in ‘mind the season soon to GUARANTEED USED TIRES POTOMAC Vince de Angelo, 14135, New York (10). ' In some States the limit is as high | |COLORED RING SHOW DEMOCRATIC AFFAIR Party Leaders Here Are Invited to Haynes-Williams Bout Tomor- row Night. |Al IMPOSING array of Democratic | figures will be invited to attend the Leroy Haynes-Tom Williams 10-round | heavyweight boxing bout at Griffith Stadium Wednesday night, it was an- nounced today by the Allied Demo- cratic Clubs of Washington, sponsors ! of the all-colored card. Among those to be presented with passes are Postmaster General James A. Farley, Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper, Marvin H. McIntyre, | secretary to the President: Melvin C. | Hazen, George E. Allen and Daniel I, Sultan. District Commissioners, and Representatives Arthur W. Mitchell of Illinois and Patrick Drewery of Vir- | | ginia | | Williams was to appeal to the Dis- | trict Boxing Commission today for | permission to fight in his bare feet ism(‘e the only three losses suffered in 17 bouts were inflicted when he was || Sports Mirror e ] By the Assoctated Press. Today a year ago—Billy Herman, | Cubs, equalled all-time major league record with 18 chances in 12-inning game against Pirates; six putouts and 12 assists. Three ago—Glenn Cunning- ham won national A. A. U. 800 and 1,500 meter titles, setting American | record of 3:52.6 in the 1,500. i Five years o—Helen Jacobs | gained all-England tennis semi- | | final with 6—2, 6—3 victory over | Betty Nuthall | | Piedmont. Portsmouth, 10; Richmond, 8 | Durham, 7; Nortolk, 6. | | open in West Virginia and feeling the | need of a little practice, J. Malcolm | Purton went up there Sunday to put his arm and thumb in shape. He stuck a river runt on the end of his line and | started casting toward the Virginia shore, feeling almost certain that his | | practice would be uninterrupted. | A few casts put him into the swing | of the thing, and he was really doing fine with his practice when he got a | rather good strike. A few leaps and an 11-inch small mouth had been pulled | | in. With this out of the way he went | | back to his practice session. About half | an hour later something struck. With ! the assistance of all sorts of vocal en- | couragement coming from the Virginia side he eased a beauty toward shore and finally got a finger in its gill. This small mouth was 1614 inches long and weighed 173 pounds. Who said there were no bass in the Potomac? If you should happen up that way this after~ noon and see a felow tossing lures to- ward Virginia, you can lay 10 to 1 that 1t is this department. F J. LISTERMAN also was up that ~* way Sunday, but fishing in the falls. For bait he was using some of those small toads which can be picked up along the canal towpath, and a tandem spinner. He had several good strikes, but they all got away in the swift water. Then came another strike, and this one didn't get away. When | he finally landed his fish it turned out that it wasn't a bass after all, but nothing more or less than a brown trout. It was only about 7 inches long, so Listerman tossed it back. A trout is a rare catch, indeed, in our Little Falls, this one probably having been washed out into the river with the Spring floods up * 1O for a 1936 Motorola Offers You the Finest A uto Reception The most remarkable auto radio_ever built. Money can buy nothing to equal it— Breath-taking, life-like re- cention. Surpasses anything you ever dreamed of. 3 95 up No Extra Charge for Credit! dth G R I Ave. NW 5 MONTHS TO PAY » TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 935 Penna. Avenue N.W. NATAS SET DIZZY | PACE FORBANKERS Score Eleventh Win in Row,‘ Whipping City Nine as | Last Series Opens. HERE seems to be no stopping National Savings & Trust Co.’s base ball team, which to- day is boasting a record of 11 straight victories, apparently desnmpd‘ to give them the Bankers' League | championship for 1936. Winners of the first-half series, the Natsa nine won its first start in the | final round yesterday by walloping City | Bank, 6-1, with a substitute, Stewart | Thompson, driving in four of the runs. | Sharing honors with Thompson, who | played right field and batted last, was Pitcher Burrell, who struck out 12 City | Bank batters. Keeping step with the Bankers'| leader were two other independent | nines—Heurich Brewers and Resettle- | ment Green Belts—who made and con- | tinued good starts in the 1ndu<ms]‘ and Federal A Leagues. The Brewers | opened their second-half drive with a | 10-5 defeat of Miller Furniture while | the Green Belts whitewashed Comp- troller of Currency diamondmen, 10-0 . 10: Metropoll 5 Federal AA League. Pederal Commission, 15; Peds. 11 G. | National Capital League. er Market, 9; Washington Gss 0. P. (O Centy Light W.P A Government League. 6; Veterans' Admi; Independent Burle G G stration sington. 5-¢ er's Market, 4-9 ral Ken. B Accou MATHER BUSY NETMAN Helps Aggies Win Before Match in D. C. Title Tourney. Edward (Red) Mather preceded his doubles victory in the District of Co- lumbia tennis tournament vesterd by starting the Department of Agri- culture net team to a 5—0 victory Investigation in a Depar League match. He and St routed the team of Newby and Rob- inson, 6—1, 6—1. | h atches resulted as {o] Dorothy Sundby, 6 Feet 1 Way East for Sw By the Asscciated Press. AKLAND, Cali | ward to seek a berth States Olympic The is 2 sole candidate for Olympic swim honrs. She will compete in both the 100 and 400 meters fre 2 Astoria, Long Island 11 and 12. Her best time for 100 meters is 1:10.6 five-tenths of a second slower than that posted by Olomay Redfern winning the National A. A. U. last week. | CHILDREN: 10 to 10:30 A. M. UNDER 14 YRS. ADULTS: 10:30 to 11 A.M. AND7 TO 7:30 P. M. ON MON. WED. & FRI. FOR THOSE, EMPLOYED DURING THE WEEK BY SENIOR RED-CROSS LIFE SAVERS @*E’R}Y EXCEPT i SATURDAYS SUNDAYS A @A Y AND HOLIDAYS DURING MONTH OF JULY SWIM-SWIM-SWIM Matches the dash of your car. 10th & H Sts. N g CONDITIONS RiE - FOR BEATING PAR Fast Fairways With Slow Greens Make It Easy to Save Strokes. BY W. R. McCALLUM. HOSE twin rounds of 66 at Congressional and 62 at Ana- ostia shot a few days ago by two of our better par-busters indications of the way the winds are blow Before mmer is out you can leok f: of scores like that, for ar e men play good arou Washington this year ever befo Ten iears ago tf golf courses was confl | group of men who stood far o above the other lads ut nowadays there are so many good ones who are capable of a hot round that low scoring is getting to be the usuc! rather than the unique. Outshoots Men | are only scoring the S a flock t low scoring on ed to a smu MRS. JAMES HALE | Of Akron, Ohio, defeated 64 men and women to take the Ohio State Rifle and Pistol Association’s Dewar course small-bore rifie maich with 399 out of a possi —Copyright A. P. Minor Le International. Baltimore, 15; Syracuse. 2. Toronto, 11; Montreal, 1 0; Rochester, 9. Albauny, 5. American Association. 7; Kansas City, 3 Fairways Fast, Greens Slow. ation of lightning-fast putting greer and gin to scam ces, and the reens grow up ass and keep That combination always scores, and it will m and whack the sional at 65 or better The course is in shape itting Wash- the mark of ¢ s the official course years, and otl t ready to burn up with record scores. Somerville Gives Party. SOMERVILLE fored o don g s iBig Girl Aims for Olympics and Weighing 178, on imming Trials. who the n; Stewart—A. C.—Northeast Authorized Service SPEEDOMETERS MILLER-DUDLEY/ i716 14/ ST.NW. NORTH 1583 Terenis S /&y 1019 15th St. N.W. Nat. 5165 ' PREPARE FOR SAFER 4th MOTORING T3 EASI GOODYEAR 5 é’"’a \ Same Terms on Motorola .- Philco - AUTO RADIOS pnd BATTERIES BiG TRADE-IN ALLOWANGE FOR YOUR OLD TIR! TIRE AND BATTERY CO. 935 PENNA. AVENUE N.W. {4th & R. 1. AVE.N.W. - (Oth & HSTS. N.E. % * * * *