Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 28

s PORTS. THE SUND AY STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, JUNE 6 1937—PART O SPORTS Dark Horses Gallop in Open Golf : Schmeling Next if Louis Wins TITLE LINKS TILTS ROUGH ON CHOICES “Name” Pros Often Brushed Aside by Lesser Lights in National Event. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 5—As the starting time draws near for the annual national open golf championship, to be played next Thursday, Friday and Saturday over the 7,000-yard-long course of the Oakland Hills Country Club, in Bir- mingham, Mich,, the boys who like to invest an odd dollar or two are scan- ning the long-shot list with great in= tensity. And you can't blame them. For there is strong precedent to back the belief—and the wager—that the favor- < ites will have tumbled and a “dark | horse” will have come through when the last putt has dropped late Satur- day afternoon | Go back, for a starter, no farther than last year. Charging down the home stretch, hitting his drives long | eand true and his irons for the pin, | came Light-Horse Harry Cooper, the | dapper little Chicagoan, who has had | more bitter disappointments on the | links than any three other prominent | professionals. Upsets Are Frequent. IGHT-HORSE HARRY'S 72-hole score was 284, good enough to win ,any of the previous 39 championships. But it wasn't good enough on that sun-drenched, thrill-packed afternoon at Baltusrol. For racing right behind | him, with a last-round 67 for a record 282, came swarthy, slight Tony Ma- nero, then a veteran if somewhat ob- scure campaigner from North Caro- iina, this week the defending cham- pion from Salem, Mass. 1935, and the tricky layout at Oak- | mont, a valley course outside of Pitts- burgh. Oakmont’s greens, said the | Poys, were clipped with a razor. But | Oakmont’s greens were solved by stolid, | { methodical, stoutish Sam Parks, jr., focal light only a few years off the University of Pittsburgh golf team. In 1934, at Merion, it was Olin | Dutra, a big man, but a sick one, who | upset all the last-day calculations. | | The year before it had been Johnny | Goodman, straight-haired, compactly built amateur out of Omaha, and| only Simon-pure, outside of Bobby Jones, to win the open since now gray-haired Chicken Evans scored his amateur-open double in 1916. No Argument Over Manero. TH‘E.RE may be argument today '™ with the classification of Manero among the surprise winners, but there certainiy wasn't on June 6, 1936, (the day he came in as champion. Tony had been completely overlooked as ! the field went into the final 36 holes | and didn't receive much more con- sideration even as they squared away on the closing 18. S0 the boys scanning the list of | dark horses and ignoring such favor- ites as Cooper, Sam Snead, Byron | Nelson, Ralph Guldahl and Henry Picard, shouldn't be derided. Per- haps theirs is the best system, after | all. Certainly the record of the last | few years—Sarazen, Burke, Jones, | Farrell and Macfarlane took charge in the eight years preceding Good- man’s triumph—would give them a good case in court. Those who like to pick flaws in any | argument, however, may see a fallacy | In the reasoning that just because Johnny-come-latelys have won the | last four times out, another will win | this week. They may decide that it's time for the string to be snapped, for a favorite to come through. Cooper Deemed Overdue. WN THAT case, Broadway's esteemed betting commissioner, Jack Doyle, | will put up 10 to 1 against Cooper, Bnead, Nelson or Picard. He would, at least, according to the most recent Yne in his future book, in which those four were bracketed as co-favor- Rtes. Cooper, his colleagues feel, is over- | Bue. The man they credit with the | Dest all-around game in the business, Who came here from Scotland shortly 8fter the war on the same boat with 8lugging Jimmy Thomson, wasn't in the fleld—he wasn't old enough—in 1924, when Cyril Walker captured the last ‘open played at Oakland Hills. In 1926, at Scioto, Cooper lasted ®nly 36 holes. The following Sum- | mer, at Oakmont, he sustained his first heartbreak when, after tying | Wwith Tommy Armour, the “wee Scot” Yst to the “black Scot” in an 18- hole play-off. In 1930 he was fourth behind Jones, the closest he came until st year. Picard, too, appears overdue. A | tnechanical master, the smooth-swing- g stylist may find the length of | Oakland Hills to his taste. Temperament Hurts Stars. !.'I‘EMPERAMENT. it has been said, has kept both of these fine per- formers out of the national cham- Plonship ranks, despite the fact that both have been top-flight money win- hers. Cooper, in the past, has been hampered by too much temperament, While Pic can't seem to be stirred to » fighting pitch. Guldahl, the ambling Midwestern- ®r, is another in the “I-wonder-why- he's-never-won” clasisfication. The Nation's low scorer for 1936 and win- ner of the Radix Trophy as a result, Ralph came closest in Goodman's ‘winning year, failing by one stroke to eatch the Omahan, who owed his title %o a second-round 66. Which leaves the youngsters, Nel- bon and Snead. Byron, laconic ex- Texan, who flopped badly at Baltusrol after being installed an advance fa- yorite, won the Augusta Masters in April to round off a good Winter, has & four-stroke advantage on his fellow Ryder Cup contenders, for whom the %2 holes of the open will be the de- ciding test, and went to the semi- final round of the P. G. A. tourney after winning the medal with a sub- par 139, Snead Best Prospect in Years. SN!:AD, of course, is hailed as the best prospect in years—a lad defi- nitely of champlonship caliber. In the ¥. G. A, his first championship of any kind, the mile-driving, straight- shooting West Virginia pro went to ghe third round, then shot a 36-hole 136 to tle for first place in the sec- tional qualifying rounds for the open beld throughout the country. All four have one thing in common— they hit better than average tee shots and, when on their games, are un- b K | schedule of 19 before 3 s BIRMINGHAM, Mich—This sixteenth green at Oakland Hills Country Club, where championship will be held June 10 to 12, is a 380-yarder and the second shot is all carry, with a Toughest Hole on Open Tourney Course pond yawning to receive the ball. the —Wide World Photo. Louis, Slammed Three Times With Rights, Punishes Mates BY the Assoctated Press. ENOSHA, Wis., June 5.—Today, 17 days before his date with James J. Braddock at Co- miskey Park in Chicago, Joe Louis demonstrated—(1) he still can be hit with a right hand, (2) nothing has happened to his own punching power when he wants to use it. In the tenth boxing drill of his he levels his | blast at Braddock's world champion- | ship, the Brown Bomber, appearing calm all the time. took another lesson against the punch with which Max Schmeling slowed up his spectacular | last round of his turn in the ring, and } march through the heayweights a | Wwas rewarded with a succession of [ 1N of the all-star Metropolitan year ago. Bomber’s Dander Aroused. HE WAS clipped three times with right-hand punches, twice by Salvatore Ruggirello, tall Italian heavyweight from New York who can punch, and once by Leonard Dixon, spindley-legged Negro from Phila- delphia, whose punching power is not so pronounced. Both paid later, al- though neither was knocked down. Ruggirello's first offense did no damage, but the second, which landed near the chin-strap of Louis’ head guard, stopped the Bomber in his tracks and caused Trainer Jack Black- burn to bark out a warning. Stung, Louis dropped his defensive ‘k'sson for a minute and drove Salva- | tore into a corner to give him a sound | beatin| | g about the head. Sparring Mate Hangs On. IXON connected with the object of the lesson in the second and | left hooks to the head and body. ‘ The workout wound up with Seal Harris, ancient Negro from Chicago, absorbing punches. Harris devoted his efforts to hanging on while Louis opened up to punch away without worrying about right hands. Harris was brought to his knees by a pair of left hooks to the body in the first round, and wrapped his huge arms around Louis through most of ! the second. AYBE it is because nothing is more annoying than inces- sant noise on a hot day that the breed of dog recently in- troduced into England from the Belgian Congo seems like such a good idea to us. It is used to track game in its native | country and is said to have limitless | courage, attacking and pulling down animals many times its own size. The | typical “barkless dog” is usually a rich | chestnut color with white points, | although black and sandy ones are sometimes encountered. It stands | about 18 inches at the shoulder, has | a smooth, dense coat, prick ears, taper- ing muzzle, deep chest, slim waist and | a tightly curled tail. | Six “basenjis” made their de- but at Crufts, and it is expected that some will be imported into this country before long. 'HE British are notably a doggy | people. This fact was well illus- trated in the recent Toronto Humane Society tag day, when $20,000 was collected in that city in one day for animal rescue work. Dogs of all kinds, accompanied by | their mistresses, were stationed on all | downtown street corners and succeed- ed in tagging most pedestrians. In the evening about eight theaters were | visited and a large harvest was reaped | | for the good work. EVE‘N more important than food in | hot weather is water. Does your dog have access to fresh, cool water whenever he wants it? And how about a cool, shady place to sleep? Can he crawl under a bush or a porch, right next to the cool earth and get some measure of heat relief? Or does he have a nice, cool basement in which he can snooze away the hottest hours of the day? If he spends his time in the base- ment, see that he has a raised plat- form or box 50 he does not have to lie on the cement flocr. Westminster Has New Chief. AF'I'ER 11 years as president of the Westminster Kennel Club, John G. Bates has been succeeded in office by Gerald M. Livingston, well-known basset hound and pointer fancier. Samuel Millbank, long chairman of | now is vice | the Bench Committee, president, while Harry T. Peters fills the chairman’s seat. Harry I. Caesar, former chief steward now is treasurer and Joseph C. Hoagland, secretary. As officers of the most influential dog club in the country they have many responsibilities besides that of staging the largest indoor show in the United States. Cocker Spaniel Rules. THE cocker spaniel still reigns as the most popular dog, according to American Kennel Club registration figures. In April, 1937, 1,197 of these dogs were registered, bringing the year's total, so far, to 4,595. Second place in registrations for the month went to the Boston terriers with 814, and third to Scottish terriers with 702. Total for the month, all breeds, was commonly accurate. Any one of them may get hot and stay that way through the firing at Oakland Hills, but— If you're still looking for s long shot, don't forget Al Watrous, the home club pro. | 6,975, against April, 1936. | comparative | breeds follow: | BREED. | Gun dog: | Cocker spa | English s 6,800 figures in April, niel nger spaniel Group_total Hounds agle chshund (all coats) 1.497 e Da Group total Working dogs— Collie Doberman pinscher Grozn total Terriers— Scottish terrier Fox terrier (both coats) Group total _____ Toys— Pekingese Pomeranian Group _total Non-sporting Boston _terrier Chow-chow a1a 301 1.490 6.800 | 20.600 | = | | | Group total Total for all breeds in April pr | Grand total of three months Dog Magazine Bright. SOMETHING extra fine in the way | “ of canine magazines is the June issue of Dog World, published by Will Judy in Chicago. In addition to giv- | ing all the official standards of breeds | recognized by the American Kennel | Club, it gives tentative standards for several breeds not so recognized. And | | besides, it has a much greater than | usual volume of editorial and informa- tive matter, which is of great interest to dog show exhibitors and breeders everywhere. This is the finest issue of Dog World published to date. DON'T clip your long-haired dog! Comb out the dead undercoat. Keep him well brushed and groomed. Bathe him occasionally in the Sum- mer. Keep him well dusted with a | good flea powder and he will be much more comfortable than he would be clipped. The clipped dog is & con- stant prey to flies and gnats. The hot sun burns his tender skin, which is unused to exposure. If he is one of the vain breeds, and you would be surprised at how vain many dogs are, he will be self-conscious and unhappy because of his queer appearance. If you have not yet plucked or stripped your wire-haired dog, don't delay any longer. The dead coat probably is causing him to itch and scratch himself, e potential source of skin infection. A good trimming now with an occasional going over at inter- vals will keep him trim, smart and cool for the Summer. Golf Bali, Lost, In Owner’s Hand By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va., June 5.—Vic Cowardin, Richmond golfer, is telling this one on him\sel( : Cowardin and Al Dollins of Hot Springs, were playing in the Hermi- tage invitation tournament here. At the eleventh tee Cowardin spied an old friend and stopped to talk. Came the click of Dollins’ drive and a moment later the pair started down the fairway together. Dollins found his ball about 200 Yyards down the middle, but Cow- ardin’s ball was not in sight. “Where is my ball?” Cowardin asked his caddy. “In your hand, sir,” the caddy replied. And there it was. Cowardin for- got to drive. registered in | leading | SCHOOLBOY STARS TOSSING RINGERS | Battiste, St. John’s Basket Baller, Scores Upsets in Metro League. RANCIS BATTISTE, St. John's I : College basket ball player, is | shoe flipper. coming to the front as a horse- His recent upset victories have shaken up the stand- Singles League. | By taking a game from Lee Flesh- man he knocked the former Maryland | champion out of a first place tie with the current Old Line titleholder, Temp Jarrell. He holds one-game decisions | over Jarrell and the Virginia star, Ed | Henry, and stands third in the league. ARRELL and Fleshman are tied for the ringer percentage lead with 56 | each. Bill Woodfield, a youngster, in his first year of horseshoe competition, | promises to develop into a champ. He has won a third of his league | games. | The schedule for next Wednesday | night: Heleker at Jarrell, Woodfield at | Battiste, Sales at Fleshman and Henry at Brown. The league statistics: Standings. L, J Jarrell Fleshman Henry Battiste Fleshman Jarrell Henry 783 856 Batuiste BEL 614 Woodfield 5 Sales rown eleker 8 = H Results. Fleshman vs. Baitiste. DR. 10 12 2 10 Fleshman Battiste Battiste ___ Fleshman Fleshman | Battiste Summary— Fleshman | Battiste Jarrell Henry Jarrell Henry Jarrell EY LT 233223 BREIZT 24 97 75 Brown, 29 18 41 40 25 i 94 73 . Heleker. 19 5 oy T b G2 wem 2o m Brown ____ Woodfield __ Woodfield Brown Woodfield Brown e Sales 50 0 Jen oo Heleker __- % Sales Heleker P 55 ag oo es S5 S RXE3 o It. '‘HE Fleshman Ice and Coal team continues to show the way con- vincingly in the District Suburhan League with 21 games won and 6 lost, trailed by the Woodfields and Goode Cleaners. In the last matches, Brentwood defeated Sellers Sales Service, 6-3, and Mount Rainier trimed Woodfield, 5-4. The league figures: ‘The schedule for tomorrow: Mount Rainier at Seliers Sales, Brentwood at Edgewood, Fleshman at Goode Clean- ers. The league figures. Standing. A LA 6 Brentwood _ 7 Edgewood __ 3 Mt. Rainier 4 Roger Heights Fleshman'i Woodfleld's Goode Clean's Seller's Bales_ - 21 191 141 13 1 i FA wwal Fleshman Fleshman _ | Sl Sloorse ‘Woodfleld hnson o BERA H| : Battiste _ _ 8mith Quigley = Graziani [t [eotaai e sa [EeHalae [ §ls ox2g2 ) I3 s J. Walsh Collins Foss . Campbell Goodwi e 285 sluees B Seax B 1835 3% & 00 28 ingles League Johnson trimmed H. Woodfield in the only match of the week. The schedule for next Sunday: Johnson at Fleshman, Pelton at Woodfleld, T. Walsh at Smith, Quigley at Foss. » ¢ . | Schmeling-Farr title bout in London SEPTEMBERTITLE BOUT IS PLANNED Willing to Give German 30 Per Cent of New York Gate for Fight. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, June 5—If Joe Louis beats James J. Braddock for the world’s heavyweight title in Chicago June 22, the Bomber will make his first title de- fense against Max Schmeling here in September. This was decided late today when the Schmeling Board of Strategy ac- cepted & challenge signed by Louis and Julian Black, one of his managers, received a few hours before Max sailed on the liner Hamburg. Louis said that if he beats Braddock he stands ready to meet Schmeling in a 15-round battle with the title in- volved, The only stipulations are the | bout must be held in the United States | in September of this year, with Mlke" Jacobs as the promoter. Schmeling was given a week to reply, Schmeling at first denied he had received the challenge, but Manager Joe Jacobs and Trainer Max Machon said he was only stalling and that he had agreed to terms with Jacobs a few hours earlier, Too Proud to Seek Fight. "IT IS a matter of pride with Max,” said Jacobs. ‘“He doesn't want to announce acceptance until the challenge has appeared in the papers. He wants the American people to know that Louis came to him.” Jacobs, who plans to stage the bout either in the Yankee Stadium or Polo Grounds, said Max held out for and ‘was promised 30 per cent of the net gate. Louis has agreed to work for & similar amount. It Braddock retains his title in Chi- cago, Jacobs plans to try to pit him against Max. He looks for more trouble here since Braddock is likely | to insist on his 42'; per cent and | Schmeling will not fight again for the challenger’s end. Max Has “Title” Plans. S HE pushed off aboard the Ham- burg with Machon, Schmeling revealed he has other irons busy in the fistic fires, Instead of going straight to Ger- many, he'll drop off the ship at Southampton and go to London for the Tommy Farr-Walter Neusel match, | June 15. It Farr wins, Max plans to ask the | German Boxing Federation to declare | the heavyweight title vacant and re-| quest the International Boxing Union, with which it is affiliated, to do the same. The British Board of Boxing | Control will in turn be asked to con- | cur, thus paving the way for a or Berlin, CASEY ON MAT HERE Ball Park Thursday. Irish Grappler Meets Barber at| B Steve (Crusher) Casey, matdom's latest Irish importation, will return | here Thursday night to launch the out- door grappling season at Griffith | Stadium, stacking up against Hank Barber, popular Jewish twister, in the | feature match. | Undefeated in this country, Casey | is anxious to meet Dean Detton, gen- | erally recognized as the foremost of | the many title claimants, and Pro- moter Joe Turner is negotiating with | Detton in an effort to bring the match here. to the gallon.”— Sh: fTHE GAS . o % —— e == By Walter McCallum - | Al Houghton of Old Point Comfort, | Va., who learned the game in Wash- in favored spots in the na- |ington, is paired with Errie Ball, the tional open golf championship | WO hard-hitting veterans of the professional links wars are F which will get under way Thursday over the 7,037-yard layout of the Oak- land Hills Club of Birmingham, Mich., 20 miles out of Detroit. 1If you can go on past performances, and particularly what happened last year, Wiffy Cox, the high-browed, wise- cracking Kenwood pro, will be in a good spot Thursday and Friday—the first two days of the open—for he's been paired with Gene Sarazen, twice & winner of the championship. Gene has a habit of bringing champions home. He’s done it in many a tourna=- ment, notably the open of 1936, when | he played the last two rounds with | Tony Manero. His rock-like steadiness Manero to win. In every way it's a good break for | Cox to get a guy like Sarazen for the first two rounds of the championship. Not that Wilfred needs a good partner, | for he's so good himself he could play fine golf paired with a 90 shooter. But it does help a fellow to match shots with a gent like Gene. It's a lot better than Wilfred's open- | Ing round pairings last year, when he was drawn with Jack Hoerner, a 50-50 | away up there and didn't help Wilfred very much in doing it. Cox and Sarazen go at 1 o'clock Thursday and 9:30 Friday. Trio Draw “Unknowns.” THE other three local qualifiers all have drawn comparative un- knowns for the first two rounds of the title tourney. CHLff Spencer of Beaver Dam, who topped the local field at Chevy Chase last week with a 36-hole total of 143, plays at 2:30 | Thursday and 11 o'clock Friday with Jake Fassezke of Jackson, Mich, Fassezke is a big blond lad who the ball a mile and will keep Cliff humping to match his tee shots. Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase drawn with Jimmy McGonagill Dallas, Tex., an amateur, at Thursday and 11:05 Friday, while Frank Cunningham of Burning Tree plays with Joe Knesper of Cleveland at 2:55 Thursday and 11:25 Frid: The luck of the draw throws t gether two well-known Virginia pros of Yardage and Par Of Title Layout| Iy the Associated Press. IRMINGHAM, Mich. —Par vardage of Country Club, scene of the 1937 na- tional open, June 10-12: Hole. Yds. Par, Hole. ISECEL TN 10 -.--512 1L 200 . 12 Lauaii: 13 ---439 14 ---351 oS 2==<810 16 on 0T 7. 18- 3,514; par, and Yds. 448 413. -.555 142 Par. ~al £ 5 3 4 4 4 3 WO e o e = 5 Out—yards, | yards, par, “...my new Willys...has lots of ptyle, handles easily, rides comfortably and is so easyto park... Tam getting 30% miles irley Arthur, 4017 Morning- side Road, Minneapolis. | amateur from California, who scored | blond British lad from Farmington, Va., at 12:30 Thursday and 8:50 Friday. If Al can get up early enough Friday he may go somewhere, although the course seems too long for him. Carroll McMaster of Baltimore, the | remaining local qualifier, 1:30 and 10 o'clock with Ade Van Liere of Pontiac, Mich. Cox already is at the scene of the open. Barnett, Spencer and Cun- ningham are to leave the Capital to- plays at | BRADDOCK HAPPY ONBIRTHDAY EVE In Far Better Shape Than When He Won Title, Says 31-Year-0ld Champ, B3 the Assoclated Press. RAND BEACH, Mich., June 5. —Heavyweight Champion Jim Braddock started celebrating today what he says will be the happiest birthday anniversary of his Iife. The “Cinderella man of boxing,” who only a few years 2go was & number on the New Jersey relief rolls, will be 31 years old Monday, record books which say he will be 32 note night. They'll be in Detroit tomor- row morning in time for a practice round tomorrow. Frankly the main | hope of the Capital for a possible undoubtedly played its part in aiding | winner is Cox, the guy with experi- ence in scores of tournaments just like this one. Wiffy might have won two or three open championships over the last 10 years. The bauble has eluded him, mainly from putting mistakes, if you can call a putt that misses the cup from 20 feet a mistake. It should be a great show. It always is, but particularly will it be this year with young Sammy Snead bunting ‘em around and fel- lows like Denny Shute, Ralph Gul- dahl, Byron Nelson and Jug Mc- Spaden in there pitching. Pittman Is Man to Beat. OUT of the parade of stars who'll go to the post in the Government tournament at Indian Spring tomor= row there's one little guy who, more than likely, will have plenty to say about the winning of the individual championship. Tommy Webb will be no soft spot to get by. He won last year. Nor will Voiney Burnett, the fireman, be any pushover. Everett is | 2:35 | the Oakland Hills | Johnson, the big blond from Beaver Dam, is considerable of a divot-pusher. | But little Gene Pittman, weighing around 145 pounds, and standing | | i | | about 5 feet 7 inches, probably will be the guy to lick. If Gene had a little more vyardage from the tee he'd be one of the outstanding amateurs of the land. As lengthy tee shots go he's a short | hitter, but he's long enough to get around Congressional in 75 or so most of the time. Two 75s will come fairly close to winning the individual cham- pionship of Uncle Sam’s lads. Over at Woodmont the male golfers | of the club will play this week in the | medal round of their club handicap championship. Match - play rounds will run through June 27. Two team matches are listed by the Woodmont club this month. On Sunday, June 20, the club team plays the Lakeside Club at Richmond, while Woodmont will entertain the Sucurban Club of Baltimore on June 27. ‘ — . PRAISE FOR HENRICH. | NASHVILLE, Tenn. (). — Lance Richbourg, manager of the Nashville Southern Association team, says Tom Henrich of the Yankees is a far bet- | ter ball player than Roy Weatherly. | 3,523; par, 36. Totals—yards, | Both graduated from the New Orleans | ! outfield. withstanding. Before him—on the night of June 22 at Chicago—is a | million-dollar “gate” bout with Joe | Louis. And next Fall, take it from Jim, | he'll be battling none other than Max Schmeling for another piece of real | money. Concentrates on Left. THE title holder, who says quietly he i is “in 100 per cent better shape | now than when I beat Max Baer two years ago,” was in a happy mood to- day when he cut loose against five sparmates, using his left almost con- | tinually. The champion gave Max | Roesch of Dallas a pummeling for two rounds and then cuffed an easy round with Charley Massera of Pitts« burgh. He showed he meant business, how- ever, against burly Jack McCarthy of Boston, his last sparring partner. McCarthy, electing to slug with the | champion, was groggy on two oce { casions when Braddock poured in rights and lefts to the face and oc- casionally whipped a left to the body. After the drill Braddock weighed 197 pounds, dropping exactly four during the workout. He plans to weigh between 194 and 196 for the Louis battle and next week ease off in his training program. HIXSON’S PIGEON LEADS Pressed by Hilew Bird in 500- Mile Race From Tennessee. W. S. Hixson won the sixth race of the old bird series sponsored by the National Capital Racing Pigeon Con- course when his entry flew the 500- mile distance from Cleveland, Tenn., at the rate of 977.20 yards per minute. The winner's speed was only a frace tion of a yard faster per minute than that of a pigeon owned by Hile, which placed second Following is the speed shown in yards per minute, the first nine being diploma winners 20 Woodside Loft hard, 907.13 son B Ea 1 ANY ANY SHAPE AUTo SIZE GLASS PROMPT DRIVE-IN SERVICE Taranto & Wasman, Inc. || 1321 Lst. NW. NA. 2966 “I have driven a Willys 7,000 miles with absolutely no expense other than gas and oil . . . My average §3 to 37 miles per Kidney, Torrington, SAVE UP TO $11 SAVE NEARLY $6 ON SAVE UP TO $5 MO asoline mileage has been from %!lon.i’—D. V. yoming, 9 ON PRICE EACH PAYMENT NTHLY ON GAS MTH}: SMARTNESS 14th and R Sts. N.W. WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO. 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