Evening Star Newspaper, May 7, 1937, Page 47

WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, Score of Nation’s Equine Royalty Awazts Kentucky Derby Bugle -vn-n SUNDAY MORNING EDITION MAY 7, 1937. ¢ Foening Sfar * PAGE D—1 GLAMOROUS RACE l Fans, Without Hlppodromlng, Rival Wrestlers in Facial Grief, Joy, Grunts and Groans TOATTRACT 65,000 More Than 31,500,000 Apt to Be Wagered at Downs on Wide-Open Event. l BY ORLO ROBERTSON. OUISVILLE, Ky, May 7 (#).— While thousands of turf fol- lowers from all parts of Amer- | ica mingled with the hnrd-: boots” of old Kentucky today on| gaily decorated streets, where only n} few months ago flood water stood | several feet deep. nearly a score of | the Nation's equine royalty awaited the coronation of the Kentucky Derby | winner as king of the 3-year-olds. | Around 5:45 pm. | (Eastern stand- | ard time) tomorrow Starter Bill Ham- | fiton will release “Come on” and ning of the country’s most the barrier, yell accompaniment 65,000 spectators, A little more of the cheers of | than two m.ndl?fi the Sixty-third run- | | famous | horse race will be under way to the | later, at the end of the mile-and-a- | quarter whirl, the winner will have a horseshoe of roses draped around his neck, the fortunate owner will col- lect upwards of $50,000 and the backers of the victorious horse will rush to the mutuel windows to collect on their investment. Race Again Glamorous. E historic race, climaxing turf arguments that started months @go, marks the return of the Derwa to all the glamour and much of the | prosperity it enjoyed iu pre- depres-‘ sion years. The value of the race has been restored to $50,000 after being twice sliced in depression years to $30,000. More than $1,500,000 may | pass through the mutuel windows for the greatest play since the days of | Reigh Count and Gallant Fox. | The added impetys of a wide-open | race, with at least seven horses rat- | ing consideration, figures to draw the largest crowd in Derby history through | the turnstiles of the historic Downs. | Officials have prepared for a record attendance by increasing the seating capacity to 30,000. Many others will strive for standing room on the lawn, in the infield or on the backstretch, ‘where Col. Matt Winn, impressario of the race, saw Aristides win the first Derby in 1875. Two-Horse Race Forecast. ‘HE consensus of the experts is that the winner will come from ' either Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' Milky Way stable or Samuel Riddle's barn, with the latter sending out the favorite in | the diminutive War Admiral, a son | of Man o’ War. p ‘War Admiral will enter the race the | only unbeaten horse in the field. Be- fore coming to Kentucky to make his owner’s first bid for the classic, the offspring of “Old Red” scored two v easy triumphs in Maryland. He 1.5' expected to go to the post at odds\ close to 9 to 5. In meeting Mrs. Mars' Reaping Re- ward and Military, however, War Ad- | miral will be asked to match strides with one horse seasoned by Winter | racing and another that showed his | class as a 2-year-old. Military has made great strides for- | ward in the opinion of Trainer Bob | McGarvey since placing second in the | Santa Anita Derby. Stable connec- | tions figure Reaping Reward to be at tops as the result of the race in which he ran second to J. W. Parrish’s Dellor in the Derby “trial” earlier this week. Mars Entry Changed. ¢GARVEY originally had planned to send out the speedy Case Ace to set the pace for Mrs. Mars’ stretch- running combination. He gave up the idea yesterday, however, deciding to stake all on some other horse reel- ing off the first mile i1 fast time. The entry was the second choice at 5 to 2. While War Admiral and Mrs. Mars’ entry are expected to battle it out in the mutuels, there should be plenty of support for Dellor, the Wheatley Stable’s Melodist, Heelfly from the Waggoner Bros.’ Texas-owned Three D's Stable, Maxwell Howard's Scene- | shifter, ace of the pair trained by Earl | Sande, and J. H. Louchheim’s Pom- poon, the erstwhile favorite. Dellor indicated he might be a fac- tor, especially if the going is muddy, by coming from behind to whip Reap- ing Reward and Military in the “trial.” Melodist comes to the race backed by his victory in the Wood Memorial at Jamaica. He is trained by “Summy Jim” Fitzsimmons, who saddled Gallant Fox to win in 1930 and Omaha five years later. ‘Workouts Are Impressive. HEELFLY Pompon and Sceneshift- er, forged into the picture with brilliant workouts. The Three D's| colt, a front-running son of Royal | Ford, stepped off the Derby distance in 2:0625 in his final prep. Pompoon worked himself back into considera- tion with an excellent mile and an eighth trial over a muddy course. Sceneshifter, credited with a mile and an eighth in 1:482; before leav- ing Florida, tuned up for the big affair with a speedy 6 furlongs in 1:13%. A victory for any of the others, in- eluding Mary Hirsch’s owned and trained No Sir, would furnish even more of an upset than when Bold Venture won last year and paid $43 for each $2 ticket. Charley Kurtsinger, the “Flying Dutchman” from Louisville, who will pilot War Admiral, is the, only jockey in the race with one Derby victory to his credit. He scored in record- smashing time with Twenty Grand in 1931. Wayne Wright, who just missed out on Brevity last year, will be in Heelfly's saddle. Jimmy Stout, tossed | from Granville at the start of the 1936 race, will throw a leg over Sceneshifter. In Pompoon's saddle will be Harry Richards, winner of the Santa Anita Handicap with Rose- mont. Alfred (Slim) Robertson, a boy who can ride when the chips are down, will be aboard Reaping Re- ward, with Charley Corbett handling Afluury': reins, ‘ Ed Meék;’s breathing is interfered with by Jim Coffield in a preliminary bout at Tur- ner’s last night. Some al your tnends may be in these tense and eager groups of followers of the mat game. —Photos by Dick Apperson, Star*Staff. emotions. Twenty Grand’s Record Apparently Safe Derby Horses Won’t Have as Much of Flying Start as in Former Years. BY ALAN GOULD. Associated Press Sports Editor. OUISVILLE, Ky. May 7— For at least two reasons, horsemen see little chance that Twenty -Grand's Ken- tucky Derby record of 2:0145, made in 1931, will be touched in tomor- row’s big race . . . first is that no entry appears to have class or speed of record-holder . . . Second reason is that by cutting 40 feet from starting mark fleld will have only 20 feet to get in motion before passing quarter pole, where drop of red flag signals timers to click their stop-watches . . . In former years, with starting stalls placed 60 feet back of quarter pole, the fleld was flying by time it hit the timing mark, but also subject to more jams. One of downtown hotels has plate over doorway indicating “high water” in last Winter's flood . . . Otherwise you'd never guess the Derby town had experienced worst marine disaster in its history or that Churchill Downs itself had been completely under water . . . Hollywood's film colony is well represented among visiting celebri- ties but isn't giving Raoul Walsh's Sunset Trail, 2d, anything more than complimentary support in Derby . . . Jack Dempsey said he liked the colt’s name but preferred to wager on Melodist, the 100-to-1 ‘Winter book shot that dropped out of the clouds to become a serious contender after winning Wood Memorial at Jamaica . . . Melodist was 10 to 1 among bookmakers to- day, getting stronger, and picked to win by no less an authority than Bill Keefe, the New Orleans expert who picked ‘em 1-2-3 last year. Alf M. Landon, loser of the big political race last November, will see the Derby with Daughter Peggy Anne, arriving tomorrow morning in time to be guest of honor at breakfast . . . Pompoon’s trainer, Danny Clarke, got big kick out of letter from Utica, N. Y., enthusiast, telling him how to get erstwhile favorite in shape for Derby torhor- row . .. Favored War Admiral is first Derby entry ever to carry col- ors of Philadelphia sportsman, Samuel D. Riddle, but second horse with good chance to enhance pres- tige of sire, renowned Man o' War .. Clyde Van Dusen, great little mud-rufining offspring of super- horse, won 1929 race. Derby “high marks”: Reigh Count, in 1928, collected biggest winning share, $55,375, from big- gest starting field, 22 . . . Donerail, in 1913, was longest-shot winner, paying more than 90 to 1. .. big- gest mutuel “handle,” exceeding $2,000,000 for Derby day program, was registered in 1926. Sh-h-h! Bet on Reapmg Reward Mars’ Horse Only Foolin’ Around When He Lost to Dellor and Will Win Derby. BY JOHN LARDNER. OUISVILLE, May 7.—From a guy who is the second cousin of a bloke who knows a man who has shaken hands with a fellow who sold & dog to a stable hand, I learn—and this is strictly between us—that the Kentucky Derby this year will be a wide-open race. I would not like that informa- tion to go any farther. Once in- formation gets to circulating around it goes very far at a very lost a mile to Dellor the other day, but you know how the big fellow loves to fool around. Or don't you? ‘Well, he always is fooling around, always clowning, like a big kid, and it must have struck him as comical to blow a race to Dellor, just for the devil of it. I hope he will leave his sense of humor at home on Derby day. I would not advise anybody to switch from Opium to Reaping Re- ward, or vice versa, just for the change. If you are an Opium guy, stick to Opium, and if you are Reaping Reward guy, stick to Mrs. Mars’ horse. fast clip, like Reaping Reward, which will win the Derby. I understand Reaping Reward Canzoneri’s Sole Chance in Fight Tonight Seen in Landing Early Blow. By the Assoctated Press. EW YORK, May T7.—Battle- scarred and weary, Tony Can- zoneri will bring his ancient armament into the Madison Square Garden ring tonight for one last fling with destiny and Lou Am- bers’ lightweight tit1®. If he wins, Tony will defend the title he has held twice. If he loses a great fighter ends his career and goes back to his Marlboro farm and life among the cows and chickens. Ambers, young, fast and confident, is a 12-to-5 favorite over the man he once served as sparring partner. He lost to Tony in their first bout and then whipped him for the title. The wise ones say he will be a 3-to-1 choice by the time the fighters enter the ring. Tony Longs for One Wallop. 'ONY hangs his hope of victory”on punching power and spirit. His anager, Sammy Goldman, argues Fighting Facts Of Lightweights YORK, May 7 (#).—Meas- urements of Tony Canzoneri and Lou Ambers, who meet for the world lightweight championship at Madison Square Garden tonight: Cbuuncrl. 27 years 13 e bounds 5 in._ 85 ingnes acl 36 Inches' (normal) &2 sexpanded) el i inches that one purth flush on the button will drain the speed from Ambers’ nimble legs and let Tony come in for the kill. The feeling persists that it will be Ambers’ fight. Never a knockout hitter, Lou substitutes quantity for quality and he can pepper his op- ponent with the speed and facility of a cooper going around a barrel. Even- tually the barrage takes its toll and his opponent folds. The length of the bout—15 rounds— should be strongly in Lou’s favor. Canzoneri’s legs are feeling the weary heaviness of time. Unless he can tag Lou early he faces the prospect of chasing an armed and dangerous shadow. Kentucky Derby BY GBANTLANP . RICE. The sun shines bright oh my old Ken- tucky home (1f you stumble on the winner). The blue grass is waving in a swirl of swaying foam (If you stumble on the winner). But if you pick the wrong one And overlook the strong one, If you blow in all your money, Then the answer’s far from funny— It’s my old Kentucky home— Good-night. I've seen the blue grass waving from long and long ago (Though I came from Tennessee). I must admit Kentucky gave a bigger, better show, With the juleps flowing free. There’s a big show in Kentucky If you happen to be lucky, When the sun is shining bright, But if you blow the winner And your bank roll’s getting thinner— It’s my old Kentucky home— Good-night. JOE JACKSON IS PILOT. GREENVILLE, S. C, May 7 (®).— Joe Jackson, famous 20 years ago as one of the American League's leading hitters and outfielderss, is back in base ball, having been signed to man- age the Woodside team in the King Cotton League, a Greenville textile cireuit. BY MAT MADDIES {Coffield, Cox Earn Favor in Bouts Here—Referee Aids Rudy Dusek. feature booking here, with Jim Coffield and Joe Cox bidding for the grappling fans' disfavor and headline matches. Cox, who was featured here almost weekly last year, rapidly is returning to the sore spot in the hearts of the twisting colony, while Coffield ap- parently has arrived following his loss to Ed Meske last night at Turner's Arena. The match in which Rudy Desek flipped Hank Barber was supposed to be the card's tid-bit, but was tame when stacked up against the perform- ance of Cox in squashing Jack Hader and the unorthodox tactics of Coffield before being flattened by Meske. - ~ Customers Made Bitter, 'OX and Coffield worked up a hate among the customers, both inviting the patrons into the ring when not engaged in booting their respective opponents. Cox won in 25, minutes, while Coffield was pinned by Meske in 262 minutes. Dusek wasn’t so lily-white himself, however, the veteran villain cradle- rocking Barber into defeat in 20 minutes. There was only one hitch, which revolved about Barber's leg being snagged in the ropes at the time. Hank was right, Referee Benny Bortnick was wrong, but Rudy won | anyway. Other matches saw Abe Coleman | dispose of Ed Cook in 13 minutes through the medium of a kangaroo kick and Bill Sledge toil to a 30-minute draw with Reb Russell AUTO DATE IS CHANGED Vanderbilt Race Will Be Held on July 5 Instead of 3d. NEW YORK, May 7 (#).—Officials of Roosevelt Raceway have announced that the 300-mile Vanderbilt Cup auto race had been shifted from Monday, July 5, to Saturday, July 3. Last year’s inaugural was won by Tazio Nuvolari of Italy. neat Derby Line-Up for Tomorrow By the Associated Press. . ‘Wheatley Stable J. W. Parrish_ -Maxwell Howard Maxwell Howard E. R. Bradley. Mary Hirseh. William du Pont, j Townsend B. Martin_ Walter A. Carter Edward W. Duffy. cClodion .. cGrey Gold - cSunset Trail, 2nd cMerry Maker. cBurning Star.. cBernard F. a—Mrs. able field in betting. Raoul Walsh. Willie Shea._ OUISVILLE, Ky., May 7.—Probable starters in the Kentucky Derby with owners, jockeys and probable odds: Jockey. _Charley Kurtsinger.. Alfred Robertson. Charley Corbett. ‘Wayne Wright Harry Richards _ Johnny Longden Basil James._ Jimmy Stout. Johnny Westrope. George Woolf _ Hubert Leblanc Maurice Peters. Earl Steffen - Irving Anderson.- Joe Rosen . No Boy - Hilton Dabson - .Chuck Parke. -No Boy 2 8585588585858 ¢ . Mars entry. b—Maxwell Howard entry. Three Big Sports Events Mark Week-End Program Cards Invade Giants, Ambers Fights Canzoneri, Derby Is On—Gotham Backs War Admiral. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Ammociated Press Bports Writer. EW YORK, May 7.—Looks like a large week end, mates . . Today: Gas house gang invades Polo Grounds . . . Tonight: Ambers vs. Canzoneri ... Tomorrow: Kentucky Derby . . . The New York race mob is off to Louisville in full force ready to go up or down with War Admiral . . . With a little co-opera- tion from Jupiter Pluvius, they can’t see how this colt can miss. What's this about Burleigh Grimes having his picture taken with an umpire? . .. Eddie O’Brien, the Syracuse runner, whose mother is seriously {ll, rushed home to At~ lantic City for & blood transfusien + « + Speaking of the Reds, % 5 & Cincinnat! Times-Star eight col- ‘umned: “Eighteen thousand mourn- ers in Sunday wake at Redland Field.” 80 exact are the specifications of a tennis ball today that if a ball is dropped from a height of 100 inches onto a concrete base in a room where the temperature is 60 degrees the perfect ball will bounce between 53 and 58 inches . . . If the temperature is raised 10. degrees the ball will bounce 5 or 6 inches higher. Joe Di Mag’s lay-off doesn't seem to have impaired his batting eye « .« Bob Feller, Roy Weatherly and Geoffrey Heath, the three Cleve- land juveniles, have rented a house and live together with s house- keeper on hand (o0 ase they oot good home cooking when the In- dians are at home. Only four Dodger pitchers have gone the route this season and Van Mungo is all four of ’em . . . Here is one for the book in the way of long distance releases . . . Mah- mut Blaza, since 1919 a regular on the Sing Sing base ball team, has been sent to Albania (naw, not Albany of the Ne® York-Penn League) but Albania of the League of Nations . . . Gov. Lehman par- doned him on condition he be de- ported immediately. Blaza was & 10-year man at Sing Sing, but that didn’t. keep him from leaving for Albania in charge of a PFederal immigration officer ++ < bogins to look as tfpugh the s surgeons have the base ball situa- tion well under control. New York World-Telegram says & penny ante poker game is the real reason Hank Leiber of the Giants went to a hospital for ob- servation . . . Hank, playing with some friends, lay down a hand which he thought held four tens . One of the cards was the eight of clubs . . . Hank then admitted his eyes have been bothering him ever since he was beaned by Bob Feller April 4. If it rains at Louisville today, Military is the best horse in the Derby field in this book . . . You can write your own ticket if the track is fast. We still think Col Bradley’s Billionaire is going to run better than & lot of people think. ‘ The study of human nature is continued here, and youw'll find plenty of contrasting WO outstanding preliminary | | villains today were in line for match. Rude Rudy Dusek retmters discomfort at the rudrmess of his rival, Hank Barber. However, Dusek was the winner of this feature Special Dispatch to The Star ETROIT, Mich, May 6—The in Lakeland when he suddenly said: along the line. But now it begins to« look as if Jack Russell knew some- | thing. Walker regained the American League batting lead yesterday when | he got a double that helped move the | ‘Tigers into a tie with the Yankees at | the head of the flag race. He now is batting 510. ‘ Walker always was popular in Detroit, but now it is a case of downright idolatry. The dizzy press here has forgotten to dub Charley Gebhringer the “Silent Knight” in every other line of ¢ It isn’t calling the m’&the “flyi rol” any more. But Walker has become “Col. Gee | | Walker,” whatever that means, and all of a sudden fellows like Mickey | Schoolboy Rowe have become minor figures in the Detroit base ball pat- tern. Jack’s Prophecy Okay With Nats. WI'I‘H Jack Russell's words in the | back of your mind you stumbled | across a bag-punching affair in the hotel lobby here today and Joe Casca- rella was regaling the bunch with stories of the Japanese tour made by an American League crew a few years ago. After a while you asked, “How about this Walker and his hitting streak?” “He figures to be up among the leaders,” said Cascarella, the Miffin street tenor. “As a matter of fact ‘Walker was overdue. He’s the most dangerous right-handed hitter in the league.” Surely there would be dis- sentors. But, no. Johnny Stone said nothing. Fred Sington of- fered no opinion. Buck Newsom nodded at Cascarella’s speech. Ossie Bluege also nodded and added: “He's a real hitter, that guy,” said | Oss. “When I play third base I hate | to see him come to bat. Power, he's really got it. He rams that ball down the left field line so fast you don’t know how to play him. I figured he ought to be shaded toward the line. Then, bang, there went the ball be- tween me and the shortstop. He's the hardest hitter in the league for a third baseman to play. Gee'll Hit Anything. ISN‘T there some way of pitching to him? This was addressed to Cas- carella, the only pitcher in the gathe ering. “Not any more,” answered Joe. “We used to waste a couple of fast ones| and then toss him a change of pace. That fooled him for a while. But now | he’ll knock that slow ball down your | throat.” You wanted to know what kind of 8 hitter he was. Anything like Travis, who doesn’t make up his mind until the last minute? “He’s got & lot @Zfi//ygd SAYS VLANSHALE) |"POPPING = OFF Ytan. Wild Man From Detroit. ) amazing batting streak of Gerald Walker of Detroit recalls, of all things, a dingy little Florida beer joint, hard-boiled eggs and Pitcher Jack Russell, who used to work for the Washington base ball firm. One day last March Jack was peeling an egg and quaffing a beer across the street fgom the Tigers' hotel “Want to pull a smart one? Pick Walker to lead the American League in batting this year.” You didn’t think much about it then. Travis for one thing, and another item, Walker was too goofy. might spike himself so severely that he would cut his own leg off somewhere | snappy Your own candidate was Cecil ‘Why, he | Cochrane and Hank Greenberg and | « | more power than Travis. He just hits, that's all. Just a natural hitter. I wouldn't want to pitch all season to | Walker.” There are more than 140 games | remaining on the schedule, and Mr. Walker may fold like an accordion | long before the season is over. It is, | nevertheless, interesting to dwell upon ‘thc guy as a potential candidate for | batting titles. Russell wasn’t the only base | ball person. who liked him when i he was just another ball player. | Bucky Harris tried hard to get him. ! and for a time in 1935 it looked as if he could trade Fred Schulte for Ger- ald Walker. But something came up— Griff probably wanted Auker, Green- | berg, Rowe and Bridges, in addn.xon[ to Walker, and it never went through. Rogers Hornsby wanted Walker, too, and he also came within an ace of getting him. At any rate, both Harris and Hornsby wanted the guy in lhe‘ face of his growing reputation as one of the most complete screwballs in the | business. He'’s Dizzy, All Right. | E'S dizzy, all right,” conceded Cascarella. “I remember once he gave me the biggest laugh of my life. I was with the A's and it was 1934. Detroit was playing in Phila- | delphia and Sugar Cain was pitching. “Well, Waiker gets a single the first time up, and no sooner do the infield- | ers give Cain the ball when Walker lights out for second base. Cain turns around and throws the ball and the whole infield tries to run him down. | Finally, with one of those crazy dives, | Walker reaches second safely. | “Cochrane comes out of the dugout | and you can see his neck swellin’ up | until it was almost black. He yells | to Walker, but no sooner does Cain get the ball again when off goes the goof and the chase begins all over | again. “Damn if he doesn't reach third, after another dizzy dive for the bag. Higgins fumbled when he dove and by then Cochrane was ready to burst. | “Cy Perkins, who was coach- | ing, threw up his hands and | left the coaching box. | “Well, Walker doesn't wait a second. | Cain is given the ball again and he starts for home. The whole park is laughing and I never heard such a | racket. By this time the outfielders | had come in and were taking part in | the chase. Anyway, the A's finally got him at the plate and you should've seen the guy. He was covered with | dust from head to foot and his tongue was hanging out, he was so tired. “That night was when the club STAR FIELD PLAYS NTENNIS DOUBLES Bitsy Grant Is Among Aces Expected to Perform at Chevy Chase. RYAN S. (BITSY) GRANT of Atlanta, member of the United States Davis Cup &eam, was expected to pair with J. Gil- bert Hall of Orange, N. J., to head a field in the annual Chevy Chase invitation tennis doubles today. | Gene Mako and Don Budge, who won last year are not defending their title. Starting at 2:30 the tournament was to be played out to the finals today with the final slated tomorrow. Field Is Star Studded. /IANY of the foremost performers of the early tournament season are in the struggle, including Wayne Sabin of Hollywood, Calif., Hot Spring: winner: Elwood Cooke of Portland, Oreg., the North-South champio: J Gilbert Hall of Orange, N. J., Mason- Dixon champion; John MeDiarmid of Princeton, N. J.: Watson M. Wash- burn of New York, former Davis Cup- | per; Ralph McElvenny, Hugh Lynch | and Thomas J. Mangan, jr, of Washe ington. The Chevy Chase Club also is spon=- soring a tournament for older players, including such tennis notables as Dwight F. Davis, former Secretary of War and donor of the Davis Cup; Julian S. Myrick, former president of the U. 8. L. T. A, and Lawrence A. Baker of this city, vice president of the U. S. L. T. A. This event will continue through Sunday. held a meeting on the train and voted on whether Cochrane should keep him or give him the old heave-ho. They finally decided to give him ancthe chance.” May Be Pennant Spark. THAT wasn't the only “last chance” that Walker got. Newsom re- minded of another. “It was right after that series,” recalled Buck, “that he pulled the same stunt against the Browns. I was with the Browns, y’ | know. “Well, this Andrews is a great guy to pick runners off second base. Next to Jack Knott, he's the tops. Anyway, one day in St. Louey he picked Walker off second twice—Andrews and Alan Strange—and Cochrane thumbed Gee out of the game, fined him $100 and sent him back to Detroit. “I think that would have been the end of Walker, as far as’ Detroit was concerned. But the next day Knott pitched for the Browns and Cochrane got on second. And guess what hap- pened? Knott picked Cochrane off second, haw, haw, haw.” Maybe Waiker owes Knott a vots of thanks. Anyway, Walker's base- running now seems to have reached a steadier level and Mickey is tickled that he didn't let the wild man get away. If Cochrane gets any kind of pitching, Walker may be the spark plug to propel the Tigers to another pennant. Why Pay More? THOUSANDS OF TIRES—TUBES Standard Makes—Nationally Advertised PAY CASH. SAVE 257, to 507, NAME THE MAKE WE HAVE IT STAN 4.50x20 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x17 ONE YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GU. All Firsts Two complete floors of the most diversi- fled stocks ever assembled FACTORY REPLACEMENTS DARD MAI(ES $2.85 5.50x18 2.85 5.50x19 325 6.00x16 345 6.00x17 3.65 8.25x16 ... 5.95 4.65 6.50x16 . 6.65 ARANTEE—TIRES MOUNTED FREE OTHER MAKES—ALL FIRSTS—NEW 1937 STOCK 4.40x21 4.50x20 450121 4.35x19 5.00x19 5.00x20 5.25x17 5.25x18 6-Ply Slightly Higher 345 | 5.25x19 L. X 20 + 5.45 1 5.95 ¢ : 6.75 6.00x17 6.00x18 .05| LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR } 8.95 oLD TIRES 6.00x19 6.00x20 | 6.00x21 6.50x18 6.50x)9 6.00x16 8.25x16 8.50x16 633 7.45 8.20 AMERICAN STORAGE BUILDING—Sale by CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. 2801 GEORGIA AVE. N.W. 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