Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1937, Page 42

S PORTS. THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. JNE 30, 1937, SPORT Two Hoyas Reach Golf Play-Offs : Ryder Cup Sensations Tangle PAR DEFEATS ALL Pettijohn, Johnson Carry | On for Georgetown in College Strife. BY JUDSON BAILEY, Associated Press Sports Writer. AKMONT, Pa,, June 30.—The counsel of Joe and Mike and Phil Turnesa, stars of the professional game, helped younger brother Willie today as the Holy Cross player led the parade into the national intercollegiate golf cham- pionship match play. The veteran experts of the open tour- nament circuit were far from Oak- | mont's bunkers as 22-year-old Willie | met Don Arthur of Yale in the first | 18-hole round this morning, but the advice they'd given him over the years | was fresh in his mind. ‘Turnesa Alone Beats Par. ONLY Willie of the 160-odd college golfers has broken Oakmont's par 72. His 71 late yesterday gave him a 36-hole total of 146 and brought him the qualifying medal. His perform- ance left him in a confident mood as he started out to take the intercolle- giate as his fourth straight tourna- ment victory this year. His third crown, the important Metropolitan amateur, came only 10 days ago. Earlier he copped the New England intercollegiates and the Westchaster invitation event at Marargk. In medal play the Holy Cross star beat out Bob Jacobson, Dartmouth sophomore, who posted a 149. The ace of the big green lost only one match during the college season—and that | was to Turnesa, 6 and 5. While attention was focussed on | these individual exploits, four Prince- ton golfers put together less spectacu- lar rounds to corner the team cham- pionship with an aggregate of 644. Ten Players Seeded. This cleared the way for the start of match play today. Two 18-hole| rounds spell certain elimination for 28 of the qualifiers In making the pairings the com- mittee seeded 10 low - scoring com- petitors with Turnesa at the top and Jacobson at the bottom. But before the day's firing has ended some of the seeded stars must be ousted Georgetown University, which led in the first day's play for the team championship, finished fourth, be- hind Princeton, with 644; Notre Dame, | 649 and Northwestern, 652. The Hoyas | totaled 654 Charles Pettijohn shot 157 and | Harvey Johnson, 162, to qualify and keep Georgetown's hope alive for the | v The other Hoy: Dettweiler, 167, Mau Nee, 168 and Jim Lee, 169. Today Pettijohn wds to meet Bob Fraser of Creighton; Missouri Valley Conference champion, and Johnson was paired against Burt Parker o(l Princeton, 1833 runner-up in the ‘West Pennsylvania amateur and 1936 runner-up in the Pennsylvania ama-’ Golf Chip WILLIAM P. TURNESA, Scion of a famous links fam- ily, who yesterday won the medal in the national inter- collegiate title tourney with a 36-hole score of 146. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. LABOR TRACK MEET PLANS MOVE AHEAD | Mahoney Answers College Critics of A. A. U. Policies—Stars Line Up for Games. By the Associated Press. I\'BW YORK, June 30.—Plans for the fostering of competitive sports within the ranks of organized labor by the Amateur Athletic Union moved ahead today after President Jeremiah T. Mahoney had pledged full support to the movement yesterday at & lunch- eon publicizing the second annual “world’s labor athletic carnival.” Mahoney combined his organiza- tion's sponsorship of labor sports with a defense of the A. A. U.'s policies re- cently criticized by college critics. He characterized the A. A. U.'s task as one of fostering activity such as the labor carnival, and said that the body had no quarrel with the colleges. “The few who charge A. A. U. domination or criticize our program cannot halt the growth of our activities,” he concluded. Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Romani and Gene Venzke already have filed entries for the mile. Ben Johnson of Columbia and Sam Stoller of Michigan in the sprints, Charles Beetham of Ohio State in the 880, For- rest Towns of Georgia in the high hurdles and Cornelius Joh:son of Los Angeles in the high jump are other track greats who have entered the By Gtorae £ HuBER- LTHOUGH during these hot days perch fishing is con- sidered to be more or less at a atandstill, a few of these $asty pan fish are being caught farther down the river near Rock Point, Md James Buckley reports that he and several other anglers landed 20 in four hours last week, along with eight hardhead averaging around 1!, pounds. Another good catch in the same sec- tion of the river is reported by George ‘W. Lancaster, Mine Host at the Rock | Point Hotel. Miss Elizabeth Van Pelt, Ralph Van Pelt and George J. Gornmet, boated 30 in a few hours, many of them hardhead weighing up t0 3 pounds. Today and tomorrow are im- portant dates on the angler's calendar. ‘Today the trout season closes in | Maryland and Virginia, and tomorrow | the bass season opens in Maryland | above tidewater, in Virginia west of | | | | | | —— B the Blue Ridge Mountains and in | West Virgmia. It is open already in Virginia east of the mountains. Fly Rods for Bass. 'I‘HIS year why not try fishing for ! bass with a fly rod? It isn't hard, for any one who has used a fly rod on trout can do the same with bass. It furnishes twice the thrill on a small fish, and & l-pounder on & fly rod is a5 much fun as a 5-pounder on & casting rod. At first use a wet fly with spinner, and later on you can change to dry flies and bass bugs. Leaders need not be as fine or as long as those used for trout, nor is a double taper line necessary, although it helps. A level line of the proper size for your rod will fit into most occa- sions. Bass go for color more than do trout, so your artificials should have a bit of red or yellow in them. There are, of course, hundreds of bass flies on the market, but if you choose carefully you need not have more than a dozen in your box, plus a few nickle and bronze spinners, pref- erably size 2, although a leaf spinner in 8 larger size sometimes is used. Stocked Streams Listed. ATURALLY enough the live bait users and the plug casters will get more fish, especially in the hotter days. —_— [0 RaG USED CARS are Renewed fo Ford Factory Standard UARANTEED S QN RITING but the fly caster is gomg to have the most sport. One advantage the bass fly angler has over his brother who goes after trout is that bass inhabit larger bodies of water, and there is little or no danger of getting your fly hung in a bush or tree every time you make a back cast. In Virginia small-mouth bass have been stocked in the following streams recently: Alleghany County — Cowpasture River south of Millboro_springs in_vicinity of Lynchburg camp; Bath—Cowpasture River in vicinity of McGlaughlin. Fort Lewis and Tankersley Farms: Clark — Shenandoah River. Fauquier-Culpeper—Rappahannock River below Remington: Madison-Orange— Rapidan River: Nelson—Lower Tve River and lower Rockfish River: Page—South Fork Shenandoah below highway No. 266 Rockingham—North Fork Shenandoah near Elkion and Port Republic; Shenan- dosh—North Fork Shenandoah upstream from Strasburg to Woodstock: Smythe— Hungry ~Mouth Lake: Warren—Shenan- doah River upstream from McCov's Ford; Russell—Clinch River near Blackford Large mouths have been distributed in many streams and rivers, the following being a list of adults only. Alleghany—Lake Douthat: Chesterfield Essex — Piscataway _ Creek; —Bull Run near Manassas. Ban- am near Alexandria waterworks City—Gordon's Creek: Loudoun— Broad Run in Leesburg section. Goose Creek in Leesburg section: Middlesex— Dragon River ai Wares Bridge and Mas- cot_Bridge. New Kent — Chickahominy River at Weber's Landing. Game Farm. Walker's Landing and near railroad station: Pat- rick—Fairy Stone Lake: Prince Williams— Lake Jackson: Spottsylvania—Matta River below highway No. 1. Po River below highway No. 1 Bussex—Airfleld Mill Pond; Westmoreland-—Chandler's Mill Pond. — Lakeview Fairf S Won’t Limit Clubs, Have Different Ball. MERICA is pulling away from A in which golf should be played among the club swingers of the two great golfing nations of the While the stymie-mooted question of the golf world—still is retained by | the links legislators of both coun- States will go on a l4-club (or less) schedule next year, while Britain will permit her linksmen to use as many The Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews, traditionally the governing body of the game in Britain (some outfit) has passed up & chance to string along with the United States Golf Association on it's 14-club edict, 1938, and Britain's professional and amateur golfers may use as many clubs as they want, while the Ameri- English Strong for Stymie, Great Britailn in the manner world. tries, the divot-lifters of the United clubs as they wish suspect it to be the world governing |which will be effective January 1, cans will be lix}xxfied_to 14, Will Stick to Stymie. FUR'YHERMORE. as an added in- dication of the way the golfing winds are blowing, there isn't much doubt that sooner or later the fathers of the game in this country will bar the stymie from match-play golf. In Britain the stymie is looked upon as an integral part of the game. It's standing in the game never has been seriously questioned in the old coun- tries. And still furthermore, Britain never has strung along with the United Btates Golf Association on the matter of legislating the size of the golf ball legal for play in championships. Over there they use the old jack- rabbit ball, which was outlawed in this country in 1931. Ball to Combat Wind. MERICA is committed to a ball weighing 1.62 ounces, and measur- ing 168 inches in diameter. In | Britain they play a ball measuring 1162 in inches and weighing 168 in | ounces, turning the American formula around to obtain a ball which bores { through the wind and goes further in either direction against the wind ,or down the wind. | So when the 14-club rule becomes | effective in America, six months hence, the two great golf countries will be | far apart on two major matters—the ball and the number of clubs legal for use in championship golf. They may even be further apart if the United States Golf Associstion bars | the stymie. But it won't make much | difference, actually. Good golfers | can play golf with any ball and with | & dozen clubs. FAVORITES ADVANCE Allison and Senior Win in Illi- nois Net Tournsy. = - CHICAGO, June 30 (#).—The favor- ites, former National Champion Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, and Walter | Senior of San Francisco, still were in | ‘action today as the Illinois State tennis | | title tournament went into the third | round. Allison, seeded No. 1, won his second | rounder from Frank Froehling of | } Chicago, 6—4, 6—2, yesterday. Senior, seeded second, trounced Fred Le Pell, Chicago, 6—0, 6—2. PEEWEES AFTER DATE. The Coffey Senator Peewees are seeking & game for Friday, July 2. Call Columbia 0298-W. Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Jos Kuhel, Senators. and Jimmy Poxx. Red Sox—Former _connected with three hits and latter two. includ- ing fourteenth home run, in 2-2 12- inning game. Lou Fette. Bees—Held Dodgers to seven hits and drove in winning run With twelfth-inning single Jim Ripple. Giants—With four hits he drove in two runs and scored twice in_10-inning triumph over Phillies Billy_Herman and Gabby Hartnett, Cubs—Each connected with four hits and sent six runs across plate in 11-t0-8 viciory over Cards Paul Waner. Pirates—Drove out six hits in nine times at bal in double fanned two and Iis. Hit home run and" doubl three runs in game with Browns. Tarpon Thrills Fish Rajah Commissioner Bell Hooks 80-Pounder, but Bigger One at Taxidermist’s Deflates Him. VERGLADES, Fla., June 30. —Frank Bell, United States commissioner of fisheries, has caught plenty of fresh water fish, from 14-pound trout to king salmon, in his home State of ‘Washington, but he agreed that the 80-pound tarpon he caught here vesterday is the gamest scrapper he ever landed in fresh or salt water. Commissioner Bell, spending sev- eral days here after flying from ‘Washington on an Eastern Air- lines fishing trip, landed the big silver king in 43 minutes. His first tarpon gave him the biggest thrill he ever has had on a 'big fish. But his big disapointment came a few moments after he landed at the fishing dock. “That's the biggest and toughest fish in the world,” he said as he walked into the °m°5 of the 1 Y. M. C. A. SWIMMING POOL HANDBALL, SQUASH GYMNASIUM OUTDOOR SUN COTS Special Membership 3 MONTHS 8$5.00 18th & G Sts. N.W. Ne. 8250 taxidermist, who showed him a tar- pon weighing 181 pounds, a mon- ster silver king. “Guess maybe I have something to learn about this tarpon stuff,” said Mr. Bell. “But perhaps I'll tie into one of those big boys tomorrow.” The commissioner received a sil- ver button from the Izaak Walton League for his big tarpon. INDIVIDUAL AND SCIENTIFIC DRY CLEANING SERVICE modern and clent service leaves your clothes free of odor. WHILE YOU WAIT or ONE-DAY SERVICE PANAMAS Cleaned. shaped and reblocked with our new machinery, makes your old hat look like new. Vil Grand Central Valet J405 H STREET N.W. “1 Doer From 14th on H™ N PLANS HADE FORCHEARD EOLF Great $10,000 Open Tour- ney Will Draw Stars—D. C. Pros Apt to Enter. HE boys out in Chicago are really going to town with the advance arrangements and the tom-tom beating for the $1 000 open tourney to be played at Me- dinah Country Club July 23, 24 and 25. It will be the biggest tournament of the Summer, from the money stand- point, and it's being staged at a time when it will catch all the Ryder Cup argonauts on their return from Eng- land. It also will catch some 200 or 300 of the boys who are coming up in the game and who want a slice of that 10 grand. Sponsored by the Chicago District Golf Association, all funds over actual expenses received from gate fees will g0 toward a Caddy Welfare Founda- tion fund, and for the first time in a big tourney the sit-downers who don't care to walk miles to see their favor- ites maul a golf ball will have that chance at Medinah. Harlow in Charge. BOB HARLOW, late of the P. G. A, is in charge of many of the ar- rangements, and being the ardgnt grand-stand booster he is. Bob has planned a flock of grand-stands around the finishing hole and in spots where the lazy galleryites can see the finish or the sizzling tee shots of their boy friends. It's & good idea and it may be the beginning of the big build-up in golf Lots of people don't want to Walki five or six miles to see a golf game, but | will sit in a grandstand somewhere near the finish. Roland MacKenzie, Congressional Country Club pro, is flirting with the idea of playing in the Chicago open and some of the other local pros may compete. NO MAIOR UPSETS IN COLLEGE TENNIS All Seeded Players Reach Third Round as Field Is Slashed to Thirty-Two. Br the Associated Press. DONGAN HILLS, N. Y, June 30— Thirty-two survivors of an open- ing program which saw 50 players eliminated in the first two rounds of varsity competition, began the third round of singles in the Eastern inter- collegiate tennis championships today. ‘The doubles were slated to get under way with 29 teams. Nine surviving freshmen from a starting field of 20 were scheduled to conttnue thelr sep- arate tournament ‘The heavy program yesterday made up for a day's postponement and was accomplished without an important upset. The eight seeded players, head- ed by Gerin Cameron of Tulsa, runner- up for the national intercollegiate title, all reached the third round safely and only one of four seedétt wis beaten. Three of the varsity stars, second- seeded Julius Heldman of the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles; Don | McNeill of Kenyon, No. 5, and William | Seward of Stanford, No. 8, won two‘ matches apiece, while the others of the seeded group drew first round byes. Heldman and McNeill were joined by | their teammates, Owen Anderson and George Pryor, to give their teams two- man representation. Tulane, Miami (Fla.), Columbia, New York Univer- sity, Princeton and Yale also sent two players into the third round. o RULE PADDLE NETMEN Mulvihill and Sapourn Become First City Champions. James Mulvihill and Paul Sapourn are the first senior and junior paddle tennis champions in Washington's his- tory, having won those titles yesterday in final rounds of the city-wide play- ground tournament. Mulvihill, representing Phillips Play- ground, defeated Leslie Cooksey of the Washington Boys’ Club, while Sapourn of Happy Hollow conquered James Dinsmore of the Boys' Club. Mulvihill and Sapourn now are pre- paring for the invasion of the two New York champions, who will come here next week for an intercity en- counter. Winners of those matches will be sent to Atlantic City to compete against title holders of that eity. — . D. C. LINKSMEN FAIL Special Dispatch to The Star. GREENWICH, Conn, June 30— Washington's entries in the Eastern interscholastic golf tournament here appeared doomed as the second day of medal play was launched today, with Jack Brayer of Georgetown Prep hold- ing only a slim chance of qualifying a8 a result of his 89. Brayer's teammates, Kenny Cum- mings and Paul Stewart, were out of consideration with respective rounds of 98 and 115. Eddie Foy was pacing individual, while Lawrenceville School was leading in the team division as the tourney entered its second day. B & O Offers Fastest Service Direct to Grandstand at the New RACE MEET June 26 fo July 24 — 8 RACES DAILY Returning after last r ladividual Seat Coaches, Pullman, Diner. LOW ROUND TRIP PARES in Pulls $410 in Coach $610 ipruioone Telephone District 3300 —Nationel 7370 LTIMORE & OHIO R Sharkey and Bogart Favored To Reach Junior Golf Final O-MEDALISTS Buddy Bharkey and Ralph Bogart were fa- vored to clash for the District junior golf championship to- day at Washington Golf and Country Club, barring a semi-final upset by either Jimmy Stevens or Dick Meyer. Sharkey, pre-tourney favorite, was to meet Stevens, and Bogart, whose consistency has stamped him a dis- tinct threat, was to play Meyer in semi- final matches, with the winners squar- ing off this afternoon for the title. Bogart, representing Army-Navy Country Club, scored & 77 yesterday to dispose of Fred Rita of Columbia, 3| and 2, while later he mowed down | David Springer of Beaver Dam, 7 and | 5, completing his round in 72. MacKerizie Trophy at Stake. HE blond, freckle-faced Sharkey trimmed Ed Bodnar, 5 and 4, and defeated Tom Hanley, 3 and 2, in the second round. Meanwhile, Meyer was eliminating George Foster, 7 and 6, and Earl Skinker, 2 up, while Stevens| trounced Frank Loftus, 7 and 6, and | Bob Donohue, 6 and 5. The Albert R. MacKenzie Trophy, held last year by Bobby Brownell, who | since has passed the age limit, will be awarded the winner. Sharkey and Bogart, who tied for medal honors at 75, will unravel the knot tomorrow at 10-am. Following are the results: First round—Ralph Bogart (Army and Navy) defeated Fred Rita (Columbia), 3 and 2: Dave Springer (Beaver Dam) de- feated Jack Robinson (Indian Spring). 2 and 1: Earl Sxinker (Columbia) defesated Ed Zabel (Columbia). & and 7. Dick Meyer (Manor) defeated Georae Foster (Army and Navy). 7 and 6. Jimmy Stevens (Army and Navy) defeated Frank Loftus (Colum- bia), 7 and 6 Bob Donohue (Kenwood) defeated Buddy Titus (Army and Navy). 7 and 6. Tom Hanley (Congressional, de- feated John Braund (Beaver Dam). 5 and 4: Buddy Sha feated Ed Bodn, Second roun: er 7 and 5. Meyer defeare d Sk H Donohue. 8 and 5: Bhar- 3 and 2 binson defeated Rita, 3 and 2 d_Znabel, ¢ and 3 Loftus defeated Titus 7 and 6. Bodnar defeated Braund, 3 and 2. A crack field of 93 golfers will tee off tomorrow in the Herald Cup Tour- nament, under the auspices of the Women's District Golf Association, at ‘Woodmont Country Club. Field Dotted With Stars. IRTUALLY every prominent fair golfer in this sector will compete in the 18-hole medal play handicap W | tourney, with such talented players as | Helen Dettweiler, Mrs. Betty Mackley. Marion Brown and Helen Kincaid heading the list. The fleld will start to tee off at 7:45 o'clock and continue at five-minute intervals until 9:30 o'clock. At that time, the first threesome probably will be finishing up on the nine-hole course | and in order'to avoid a tie-up, starting threesomes then will tee off at 10- minute intervals, SUNDAY TILTS CANCELED | National City Games Will Be Played on July 11. AW games in the National City Leagues, Sections A, B, junior and| midget, scheduled for Sunday have béen postponed. President Vic Gauzza announced to- day that, due to the week end holiday, a majority of the league players were | planning to leave the city. The schedule will be resumed Sunday,| July 11, Major Leaders By the Associated Press AMERICAN LFAGUE. Batting—Gehriz. Yankees, .379: ‘Walker. Tigers. 363 Runs—Greenbers. Tigers. 568: Rolfe, Yankees. 50 Runs ‘batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 85: Bonura White Sox 6 Hits—Walker, Tigers Browns. &6 Doubles—Vosmik Bro; 20 Tik Yankees: Bonura 8ox: Browns: Lary. Ind Triples—Averill. Indians. Kuhel ators: Stone. Senators. Home runs-—Selkirk. Yankees. Greenberg, Tigers. 16 Stolen bases—Chapman. Red 14~ Walker. Tigers 10 Pliching—Lawson Tigers 9 fing. Yankees: Hudlin. Indians, NATIONAL LEAGUE dwick, C: Piretes. 47 93 Bell Geh- Bell. Sen- 175 8ox, Rut- 4 Run batred in— Medwick. Car als. 47 ~Galan, Cubs. rdinals 4 Oubs, 8. 8 Martin. Ca *Pitehing. B-1: War- Goodrich -~ SAFETY SILY ERTOWN TIRES GOODRICH COMMANDERS SIZE PRICE 475x19 . _______________$6.70 5.25x18 . ___________$8.00 5.50x17 ______ ceee-----$8.75 6.00x16 _________________$9.75 ALL OTHER SIZES IT COSTS TO BUY THE ORIGINAL PAY PLA NO MORE THE BEST 3059 M St. N.W. NELSON AND REES DRAWN N SINGLES Sarazen Calls Wal Best Golfer He’s Seen Sprout in England. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Bports Writer. OUTHPORT, England, June 30.— The team captains denied they arranged it, but singles play to- day in the Ryder Cup golf matches brought together the two young men who stand out in the present competition to an extent that wouldn’'t have been believed 24 hours ago. Facing each other in one of the eight singles matches were the young American, on Nelson, and David Rees, the 24-y smile knocks you in the eye ‘narder than Joe Louis’ left. Nelson shot some of the most mag- nificent golf anybody ever saw as he and the veteran Ed Dudley polished | off Great Britain's loudly heralded pair, Henry Cotton and Alf Padg- ham, 4 and 2, to help America gain a lead of 2'3 to 13 in the opening 8cotch foursomes. Hands Palm to Nelson. A‘r THE beginning of the after- noon, with everything all square Nelson simply knocked England’s two greats players into a cocked hat Dudley was playing pretty good golf himself, but he especially request- ed when the match ended that Nelson be given any credit that was lying around loose. Rees, who still is only an assistant professional, was paired with his aging and near-sighted Charles A. Whitcombe. He held his elderly partner up by the slack of his pants and in the end gained a half with Denny Shute and Gene Sarazen, considered by many Amer- ica’s strongest pair. On the eighteenth green, with Sarazen's ball just barely off his line, he sank a 6-foot putt that squared the match and pre- sh Youth ‘ ear-old Britisher whose | captain, | > Gold Ryder Cup Is Sent to Jail By the Associated Press, SOUTHPORT, England, June 30— To avoid risk of possible theft the Gold Ryder Cup, emblematic of victory in the international matches between British and American pro- fessionals, spent the last two nights in the prisoners’ cell at the local police headquarters. It was placed in a wooden box and locked away in the cell. The cup will not be taken out until it is taken to the course, an hour or 80 before the matches end. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. vented England day's singles from starting to= in a hopeless position, Wins Sarazen’s Praise. FTER playing azainst Rees yeetere day Sarazen described him as the “greatest player I've ever seen devele |oped in England. What a honey!* Shute was even more speechless than | usual. He and Sarazen thought they had a cinch, for Whitcombe is badly past his prime. He can play only average golf now and he had prac- tically no business in yesterday's come pany. Rees isn't exactly unknown in Enge |land. He's the country match-play | champion. He's a little fellow about Sarazen’s height with little of | Gene's weignt . dossn’t smoke or drink and has a Weish ace cent vou could cut with a knife. He's nominated here as perhaps the world's next g discover 3 favorite shot is a full brassie to green, “but I like to putt, t00.” |~ In the other matches yesterday the | Br ers. Percy Alliss and Richard | Burton, defeated Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta. 2 and 1, and Ralph Guldanl, open champion, and Tony Manero registered an American vice lmry by downing Arthur Lacey and William J. Cox. 2 and 1. CONVENIENT ® Credit buying here is just as simple as ordinary cash buying, for the salesman handles all details and opens your account within 3 minutes with installation of pur- chase started immediately. There is no need to delay purchasing or pinch yourself by paying cash when you can use our simple, easy plan that will take care of your needs regardless of any unfavorable experience elsewhere. GOODRICH BATTERIES ®A 20% greater power plant to meet all driving conditions and reserve power for extra accesso- ries. Fully guaranteed for complete satisfaction. PHILCO AUTO RADIOS ®New 1937 models for greater selectivity, vol- ume and tone. Install a Philco, with a custom control head to match your- dash, and enjoy every drive. SET YOUR OWN TERMS MEISEL TIRE [o. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY AM 1738 14th St. N.W. 1100 H S « N.E. 611 Penn Ave. S.E.