Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1937, Page 21

1M1 OUGKTA BE EASY/ pei Che Zoening Siar Fporls > i@m! TON, . €, FRIDA!, AUGUN Nats Draw on "Nooga for Hurler : Danzberger Is Ringer Sensation BAZNER TO REPORT MONDAY FOR TOUR Slabmen Fear Move to Farm After Way Harris Picks Subs to Beat A’s. BY FRANCIS E. STAN, OASTING a four-game winning streak and still breathing hot- Iy on the necks of the fifth- place Indians, our Nationals took the field against the Red Sox today with contrasting reactions to recent happenings. Most of them are gaily looking forward to overhauling the Tribe a' the cxpense of the Red Sox. but there are some who are envis- ioning Chattanooga as the next stop. This vision danced today when President Clark Griffith announced that Pitcher H. Bazner, a right- hander from ‘Nooga., will join the [Washington firm next Monday when the current home stand is completed Jand an invasion of New York is opened “Bazner.” declared Griffith, “is the rst of several minor leagucrs due to ome up for trails this Fall. There is,” e added, ominously, “a lot of shifting 0 come off soon. We're bringing n ffaces up and sending ne of the old nes away." Bazner is a pitcher jmore or less w past Spring | ames. He pitcher at the me a somewhat hance of making ajors. impressed the Griffs who n he faced a couple attanooga nent and is better-th; the grad is Link acobs on Spot. YRIFFITH'S declaration puts such 7' as Bucky Jacobs, Ken Chase and "d Linke on the spot Th trio has een on the border ‘e has not uifilled the expecta Manager Rucky Harris, in par . and those ho watched Bucky's pulation of itchers vesterday, as A's were eaten by a 5-to-4 thought hey detected an r show of esignation when Har se young Jacobs, instead of to relieve ['immy De Shong | ‘The Nats were to 1, when Tarris had pitcher tn he eighth De hong for Pinc r acobs, Linke and Cohe ull-pen and it came general surprise when Bucky, the x-University of Richmond pitcher, alked to the box | Bucky was no howling success. The | \'s hopped on him for two runs in the ighth, boasting the score to 4-to-1 in heir favor. But the fact remains that acobe, not Linke, was picked to keep e Griffs in the game, ne. 1 to choc e a as s mething of s Rally Beats Macks, 5-4. [ HE Nats staged another sensational | rally to win that game and there- | v sweep the series with the Mackmen. n their half of the eighth they scored hree unexpected runs to tie the score nd in the ninth they shoved across he winning tally. Johnny Mihalie, subbing for Cecil Tavis. opened the eighth with a dou- le. But when Simmons and Stone ent out it looked as if the rally would pe short lived. Kuhel, however, singled Milhalic | cross and Mver promptly doubled oey over the plate, cutting it to 4-3 his left it up to Rick Ferrell and the lim catcher made the most of it. He ot only singled Myer across with the ving run, but he made second base n Hill's throw to the plate and was in position to score the tle-breaking unter himself But brother Wes Ferrell, who batted hr Jacobs, struck out to end the in- ing and leave it up to Almada and wis to win the game in the ninth, | K g | | Red Sox Invade Today. I\ LMADA touched off the game-win- | continue to use young Phil Cavaretta | ning rally by leading off with a | &t first base in place of Rip Collins, | ouble against Lynn Nelson, who had | lieved Harry Kelley. Then Lewis, 'ho twice had failed to bunt, cracked. &ingle to center, ending it all | Travis weg expected back in the | ne-up today. Mihalic subbed for him esterday and did a fine job, but | hnny is no Travis at that bat. Cecil, | heidentally, did not hurt that league. ading average when he batted for De | hong in the seventh and cracked a | rive off the right-field fence for two ases. Rube Walberg was expected to face | e Nats today in the opener of the | ur-game series with the Red Sox. te Appleton was to face him. A sin- e game tomorrow and a double- | eader Sunday, the first Sabbath af- Rir of the season, will complete both e series and the home stand. HURLS THIRD NO-HITTER. ! Abe Rosenficld recorded his third | 0-hit, no-run game of the season | night, pitching Zupnik's soft. ball | am to & 3-0 victory over the Arling- | on County Church League all-stars. | { REGGIE BROWN STARS, Granting only 6 hits while strik- | ng out 11 men, Reggie Brown twirled pld Milwaukee Beer diamonders to a -2 triumph over National Savings terday in an Industrial League ball game on the East Ellipse. Major Leaders By the Associated Press. Ame Batting—Tra Gehriz. Yankees. 374, Runs—Di Maggio, Yankees, Rolfe. Yankees, 100 Runt batted in_-Greenberg, Tigers, 3. DI Maggio. Yankees. 112 Hits—Di Maggio, Yankees. 149: 30; an Leazue. Senators, .388; 106: Bell. Browns 144 Doubles—-Bonura Vosmik. Brawns. 3. s —Kreevich, White Sox. 13: Senators. 17 H Tuns—Di Maggio, 34_ Foxx. Red Sox. 31 Stolen * bases—Chapman. 27 Walker. Tigers Pitching—Murphy. ~Yankees, Ruffing, Yankees, 15-3. National Leacue. Batting—Medwick ~Cardinals. .400; Eartnett. Cubs. .37 Runs—Medwick, Gslan. Cubs. K2 Runs batted in—Medwick. Cardinals, 114: Demaree. Cubs. A4 Hits—Medwick. Cardinals. 160; P. Waner. Pirates. Doubles—Medwick. Cardinals, 42; Martin. Philadeiphia. 2X. Tripies—Vaughan and Handley. Pi- ates. 10 o0, funs Medwick. Cardinals t Giants Galan, Cubs. 16: hases— 11 Bees. 13-4 Hub- and Root and Carle White Sox, Yankees, Red Sox, " Cardinals. &% Cubs Giant Killer, Old Acrobat, Three Champs Make “Atmosphere” at Ringer Tourney HOOT DANZBERGER, Young Virginia southpaw, who caused a sensation in the Metropolitan play-offs of The Star tournament last night by eliminating Harry Saunders, District champ.and Lee Flesh- man, Maryland title holder. JINX BEARS DOWN ON RIDDLED CUBS Hartnett and Herman Hurt as N. L. Leaders Look to Road Games. By the Associated Press HICAGO, August 13 —Manager Charley Grimm marshaled his injury-ridden Chicago Cubs today for a four-game ! stand with the Cincinnati Reds, hope- ful of being able to lead his Bruins | on a road tour Sunday night with as long a lead as the Cubs now hold over the second-place New York Giants—six and one-half games. Newest on a long list of Bruin crip- ples was the veteran catcher, Gabby Hartnett, who suffered a bruised right hand yesterday when struck back of the index finger by a foul tip. He will be out of action two or three days Herman Aggravates Injury. BILL HERMAN, star second-sacker. aggravated an old foot injury and was relieved in the eighth inning by Bill Jurges but was expected to play against the Reds. Manager Grimm indicated he would who fractured an ankle Tuesday against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Collins will leave tonight for his home in Rochester, N. Y. but ex- pects to rejoin the club within a month Ken O'Dea will handle the catching ob. Stars Yesterday Bv the Associated Press. Buddy Lewis, Serators—His single in ninth drove in winning run to whip Athletics. 5-4 Charlev Gehringer. Jimmy Drykes, Former hit homer. {wo doubles and drove in six runs in 11-8 opening game victory in doubleheader: Dykes™ tenth-inning pinch-single "with bases loaded won nizhtcap. -4 Hugh_ Mulcahy Tigers. and White Sox- Claude Passeau and Dolph_Camilli. Phillies—Mulcahy stop- ped Dodgers. 3-2. with. three hits_in opencr: Passeau fanned six for R-9 nightcap win as Camilli drove in four runs with two singles Willis _ Hudlin, ~Indians—Blanked 7-0 with nine_hits. Cramer. Red Sox. and Bump Yankees—Cramer hit two sin- driving in four runs win four. Hadley allowed six hits. fanned to take night- ap. 5-3 Tony Cuccinello. Bees gles. drove in four runs. over Giants. Hit two sin- in 8-4 win ot The grip is all important in hurling ringers. tournament. pictured left to right: ry Saunders Here are the holds of four aces in The Star Hoot Danzberger, Lee Fleshman, Raymond L. Frye and Har- All but Danzherger sport major titles, and Hoot is well on the way to one He's in the Metro semi-finals, which will be played tonight on the McMillan Park Municipal Playground courts. "POPPING / Mr. . Looks Back. R. CLARK GRIFFITH is one base ball man who tactfully declines | king Yankee bandwagon and proclaim Mr Jacob Ruppert's firm as greater than the Yanks of 1927. it comes to calling them the greatest to hop ahoard the cre And when ball club of all time the old gentleman, who has been looking at base ball for nearly half & century now, gets a little bit blunt “They're good, all r » cheroot at & cuspidor. “But I dn team and it can’t be called & gre A club that has some weaknes: it does to the rest of the field “Lels see, these Yanks have Dicke big vote fc Dickey Collins. Well, there’s one lousey catcher but a fair hitter. catcher than Collns “The old Y Dugan at third. That wasn't as better now than he was in Lazzeri is not as good but Crosetti is much better than Koenig and Rolfe is 2-to-1 better than Dugan, who was just a good fielder That seems to give the | 1936-7 Yanks a big edge, it was i suggested. “But 1 haven't fin- infield had G ished.” reminded the old gent. “The New York outfield now 1 as good as the other one. I grant that Di Maggio is a great outfielder . . . a great one. I would say that Di Mag- gia has a lectle edge on Ruth . . . the Ruth of 1927, I mean. From 1022 to 1925 Ruth was at his best, but if he did hit his 60 homer: n 1927, I don't think he was quite as good then as Di Maggio is now even 01d Orioles Not Better, | “JSARLE COMBS was a better ball ‘ ~ player than any of the other out- | fielders the Yanks have. Felows, Lke | Selkirk and Powell, couldn't carry his | glove. Why, he batted over .300 as & | lead-off man and every time you looked up he was on base. And Meusel was a better outfielder than Powell and Hoag and Henrich “In the outfield and in the box the old Yanks were superior. Pennock, | Jn. | Hoyt. Shawkey, Moore and those fel- | lows were much better . .. much “Gomez is a great pitcher, but the rest of those McCarthy | has now aren’t worth shucks. | Theyre saved by that power.” - A ot | s good &s the 1927 Yanks, but the best of all time. They say that no team in history ever murdered its closest rivals the way these Yanks do.” | Mr. G. snorted in disgust. were several teams better. Orioles? Sure I saw them .. against them, in fact. think the Orioles were as good. of liked some other clubs better. “There The old . pitched I sort 1928-31 A's Were the Best, “’T'HE Cubs had a fine team along | about 07, '98 and 09, what with | Tinker, Evers and Chance, and Connie | Mack had a great bunch from ‘09 | through '14. | broke up, I mean. | great team. that bunch from 1928 | through 1931, was even greater. Con- | nie's old team had Baker, McInnis, | Collins and those fellows, but that | other one was . . . well, I'd have to say that Philadelphia of 1928 was the greatest of all time. “That club had better pitching than The first great team he And his second today’s Yanks, what with Grove, Earn- | shaw and Walberg going good. Th were pretty good defensively, - Foxx and Simmons and Haas they had plenty of power, too. “And hehind the bat there acmitied G t think t club because it has too many weak spots can't be called really | H lare only a of people,” somebody sug- | gested, “‘are saying they not only are But I don't| | hits—Travis, | Stolen | ad with | © about rating the Yanks several notches lower. | iffith, aiming the tip of his flat ey're any better than the 1927 great, no matter what catching and in 1927 they had Pat the 1936-7 Yanks Collins was a is a fine hitter and a much better . Tazzeri, Koenig at short s Joe McCarthy's infield and Joe Gehrig is was the brains. mean.” One of Mr. 1 Cochrane, G's listeners wanted to | know, as long as he was rating ball clubs, how his own 1924 world cham- pions stacked up “Saay.” declared Griff, “that's a ba club that was underrated by everybody. I'll tell you how good it was. Given the same kind of pitch- ing as the Yanks. that '24 team of mine would have whipped them to a frazzle. Bone and Muscle Guys "JTHAT infield of ours was the best I ever saw, defensively. Judge. is, Peckinpaugh and Bluege. Why, every one of those fellows was a light- ning thinker and a great player in the field “McNeely was a great fielder and Rice and Goslin were okay in that out- field, too. Ruel, behind the bat could outthink more catchers than you could shake a stick at “Our pitching in 1924 wasn't good. Johnson was on his last and then, even when 80 legs we had Cove- leskie and Reuther and Mogridge. we | didn’t all have a first-class stafl. They were on the wav out “There wasn't a whole lot of power on that team. Goslin really was the only long hitter we had. But we had a great defensive club and a lot of thinkers. “By sin, now that you bring it up, we would have beat Yankees of 1936 and 1937. Why, they lot of bone and muscle guys.” Official Score PHILADELPHIA, Moses rf, Finney, 1b. Johnson, if. H cf Brucker. ¢ Peters, ‘b, Newsome, Kelley, p. Netson, . _ Totals . x—None out when WASHINGTON. Almada. ~cf ewis. ib, Mihalic. ss. Simmons. if. Sione Kuhel, Myer. R. Ferr.i, e, De Shong, p. _ tTravis Jacobs. p. iW. Ferrell Cohen, p. Totals +Batted for De Shong in Batied for Jacobs in eighth Philadelphia WASHINGTON 000 000 131—5 Errors—Lewis. Newsome. Runs batted in —Werber, Newsome. Almada. Peters (2). Kuhel, Myer. R. Ferrell. Lewis. Two-base Hill Mihalic. Myer. Almada. base—Almada Double pla: Left on ba Mihalic to Myer to Kuhel —Philadelphia. 10: Washing- ton, 9. Bases on balls s De Shong, 4. Strikeouts By Nelson. 1 by De Shong. 1. Hits—Off innings; off Cohen, in 1 Jacobs. 3 in 1 inning: off Kelley. 10 in 72 innings: off Nelson. 2 in ': inning. Win- ning pitcher—Cohen. Losing piicher— Nelson. Um| Messrs, Moriarty and Owens. Tim AR, inning: off the ears off the | Sacrifice—Peters. | De Shong. 8 in | ON SANDLOT SLAB Thinks He Is “Just as Good as Ever,” Betters Money Offered by Cards. By the Associated Press, George Earnshaw, who used to brecze them past the batters without much trouble, pitching for Connie Mack's American League | Pennant-winning Athletics seven years ago. is pitching for a Philadelphin sandlot team this year, but just the same he’s “bappy.” “I'm perfectly satisfied.” the “Big Moose” said. “When I quit the Cardi- nals at the end of last season there were two things in back of my mind First, I wanted to be home with m family. Second, I wanted to be my own boss. Pitching semi-pro ball sat- isfies both ambitions Wins 13, Loses 2. JEARNSHAW, a former Swarthmore ~ College star before he gained prominence with the A's, has won 13 games and lost 2 on the sandlots to date. “I think I'm just as good as ever,” he said. “I've been taking care of my- self. I'm weighing about 212, and the arm feels wonderful. Good for several more vears, anywa “They used to think I was a strike- out artist,” he went on. “Well. I guess I still am. fanning an average of 10 10 12 batters a game. That should prove I'm in shape, if my record is not sufficient.” As for the money angle, Earnshaw thinks. T make out better this way, counting my Insurance earnings.” “St. Louis offered me & contract that was a joke. That's why I quit. They'd have to double the offer to interest me.” League Statistics AUGUST 13, 1937, AMERICAN RFSULTS YESTERDAY Washington Philzdeiphis. 4 Boston. [6-3: New York. 10-5 Detroit’. 1 Chicago. -6, Cleveland St. Louis, 0. STANDING OF THE CLUBS “-310X AN | ===~ pupeg womro GAMES TODAY Bos. at Wash.. 3:15. New York at Phila. St. Louis at_Detroit Chicago at Cleveland NATIONAL. RESUL YESTERDAY. Philadelphia : Brooklyn, Boston, . New York Pittsburgh. 16: Chicago, 6. Only games scheduled. STANDING OF THE L] Boston at Wash., St. Louis at Det Chicago at Cleve. New York at Phila. CLUBS -~ o8w31u0 ] ¥ 5 H [T ® ol <2 e3vjuddIag | off | GAMES TOMORROW. Phila. at New York. Bkivn. at Boston. Cin. at Chicago Pitts. at St. Louis. | GAMES TODAY | Phila. at New York. | Bkivn | Cin. “at Pitts. at St Louis. L(;uis’ Ailing i;eft Hand Discounted by Traillcr Made Sore by Tape, Blackburn Insists—Mat Maddies Demand Szabo—Ruth Shuns Coast. BY EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, August 13—Has Joe Louis got & bum left hand? . . . Press agents in his camp scream “No,” but here’s what a responsible New Jer- Sey newspaper man writes: “Saw Joe Louis the other night . . . His left hand is swollen . . . Train- er Jack Blackburn says it is sore from too much tape . . . But it looks bruised and a little cut to me.” . . . Write your own ticket . . . The current series between the Yanks and the pepped-up Bos- ton Red Sox is considered so im- portant that President Will Har- ridge rushed four umpires to Beantown. Broadway columns report young Jack Slocum (of the sports-writ- ing Slocums) and BRabe Ruth's adopted daughter, Julia, have it bad . Mickey Cochrane says Joe »Di Maggio hits a base ball just like a top-notch golfer swats a golf ball . . . The Brooklyn foot ball Dodgers have signed Edwin (Rit) Goddard, star Washington State halfback, while the New York Giants announce the acquisition of two of the South’'s best ends last year—James Gelatka of Mississip- pi State and Jimmy Poole of the University of Mississippi . . . Al Schacht (base ball's one-man cir- cus) is getting banner lines in the papers down South. 1s Rogers Hornsby making a bus- iness trip to Cleveland soon? . . . Barney Ross probably will top the fight card Mike Jacobs is putting on in Miami next Winter . . . The feud between Patty Berg and Bea Barrett, Minneapolis and St. Paul golf stars, is like Bernie's and Winchell's and Mike Jacobs’ and Jimmy Johnston's . Between tourneys they're pals and freugent- 1y practice together. Our nomination for the manager who has done the best job of bring- . / ing out a fighter the last year is Eddie Meade, pilot of Henry Arm- strong . . . Because several Ameri- can Association umpires have been kayoed by the heat this season, a bowl of salt is placed in their dress- ing room in Toledo dajly. Since he gave “Man Mointain” Dean a broken leg in Los Angeles, Sandor Szabo, Hungarian wrestler, has been in such demand he can't take a vacation . .. There may be more truth than poetry in that story (quickly denied all around) that Bill Terry will move into the Giants’ front office next year and draw down the highest salary in the majors—$42,500 . . . The 8t. Louis Cardinals, who have the most elaborate farm system in base ball, buy uniforms in lots of 500 . , . Six members of the Toledo club of the American Association live in the same suburban community . . . They buy their groceries in big lots and thus get club rates , , . Hurler Vie Borrell maintains his W in Detroit and commutes daily to To- ledo. Lou Gehrig probebly gets more fan mail than any man in base ball . . . Every kid in the country writes in wanting to know how he pours the pine tp that ball . . . We've said it before and repeat it now: Duke will have one swell foot ball team this year—and may beat Pittsburgh . . ."George Raft, who will fly here to sign Babe Ruth as manager of the Holly- wood (Coast League) club, will not get to first base . . . It's the majors or nothing for the old Bam- bino, and we don't blame him. == == — TODAY BASE BALL "3%4) Washington vs. Boston AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Tomerrow—Boston—3:00 P.M. HILADELPHIA, August 13 —Big | The “under man to harve the same job in an the District ringer is Francis Battiste didn’t make it KRESS TIES RECORD AS MILLERS SCORE | ‘Swnts Four Doubles in Opening | Game of Twin Bill, in Which Louisville Is Drubzbed. By 11 Acsaciated Press (‘HI(‘AGO‘ August Nn one “ should accuse the fence-busting Minneapolis Millers of doing things in a small way. The Kels todav were three games out in front of the American Asso- ciation parade. They gained & full game yesterday by taking a double bill from Lowisville as Columbus was sphitting with Milwaukee, and their latest two victories were accomplished in tvpical Miller style. They took the first game, 12 to 3 as Charley Wagner pitched his seven- teenth win of the year, against 9 de- | feats. The second was a 20-t0-7 de- cisian, with the vietors secoring 11 runs in the first inning for a season’s record. Red Kress, who with veteran Carl Reynolds has been holding most hit- | ting department leads all season, led the first-game assault with four doubles, equeling an all-time associa- tion mark. In the second game he hit his twenty-sixth homer of the year. Griffs’ Record BATTING. TX00 4611 £ N0 50 17 13 Appleton Cohen De Shong Chase Jacobs GS. CG W.L Linke 04l De Shong Weaver W Ferrell | Chase Tacobs | Appleton hen CLOTHES With Grease and Dirt CARS WASHED By d h. Thoroughly in 15 Minutes No hucket or rags aerateh your fi Motor Cleaned Chossis Cleaned Car Woshed and Lubricated wax polish in Lubrication, qts. 100% pure paraffin ol - SUPER AUTO LAUNDRY 2312 Ga. Ave. NO. 1010 Horseshoe Pitchers’ | | acrobatic troupe Association . St. John's College student. ts Harry Woodfield, turned 60, who used He's secretary of a Nope. he Star Staff. Altempting Minor Leagues Mor International. Bal Only games schediiing Scranton, Havleton Albany Eimira’ at Diitham Portsmouth a1 Wins Charleston Davinn Springfield Ameriean Ascociation 11-6 Bea Fort Worth 4 Galveston New York-Penn. 2 Wilkes Barre. T1: Trent 4: Binghamion Wiithanispor rain Piedmont. 2 Richm. 1 Balem Mid-Atlantic, 270 Canton. 2-0 Al Akron. | 1. Johnstown. @ Coastal Plains New Bern. 3 Goldshoro, 2. Grey ille. 6 ston, iamston. Avden. 4 Snow Hill 0 . Tarboro. 5. 4 Eastern Shore. Easton Pocomoke. | . Dover. 0-0 Federalsburg. 8. Homer Standings By the Associated Press Yesterday's homers Sox. | ankees o W Foxx. Red Red Sox Cronin DI’ Ma ¢ 'ERASES DISTRICT OLD LINE CHANPS Battles Merryman Tonight in Semi-Final—Jarrell Opposes Frye. EDOUBTABLE Bno Arlington spectator maini n metropolitan p! The ing Star horsest nament ut tonight on the Munieip ind courts at McM rrying on for the cour rotege of the on Hoot Danzberger ball and base ball | ton-Lee High last night b Harry F. Saunders, the champ, and Lee Fleshma Hensor v will be the four of a Eve- Play of astound where he w comebacker ol I through almost from automobile the stride t | honors in th Toe ne ca ringer game champion, whn, o< s m back ried to high Frve Faces His Nemesis, THE upper draw Deadpan Ra Frye of Orkney Springs and Rir mond. Virginia champion vorite to win the metropolitan er will meet his nemesis of Maryland. who seems to he t | pitcher in this section of the ¢ with an Indian sign on Frve feated Deadpan the Lean, Va. invitation to holds several othef decisi | Vir and hot fa Temple tart at 7.30 med t WMAL Broadcasting Co Barry at mik utes to the big ts of the going at Cecil Travis | leadin League, Station the Henson Keeps His Waord ] AST nizht's plas “ eventfu tory of The Star son’s withdrawal canced of a sensation. Whe ve. Boo daclar self quits with the sport wa in the samething ble his des 2 s0 became t a maicn fls ake thines but merr r¥man, who had el v Heleker of W, n round Merryman in & touch and go battle Fryve methodica Rarber of Marviand Rarber the applause hen the gallery reminded req 2o0d spart” to come all the wav from Lavtonsville to take a ce Lem Sales of Marvland met 1 the same fate Fryve defeated 50-8. 50-9. to reach the shooting better than 70 per cent T ers all the way. In blanking Barbe: he stuck or 32 Long ted Char- defes Battiste 30-44, 50-44 w r 3-8, bt erazed 50-0 got was red a am beaty sem 25 shoes in Woodfield Puts ARRELL caught a second-rm *" tartar in voung Bill Wondficld of Washington, who bowed, 50-34, 50-40 Danzberger, expected to give Saun- ders an interesting match. pitched him out of the tournam 50-43, 50-23 Then came the battle of the evenin between the popular young fork- hander and the husky, e well- liked Fleshman With both firing about 60 pe ringers, Danzberger prevailed, With the tied at (See HORSE SHOES, Page B-T.) Up Fight. eent 50-47 449 score 9500 TIRES AND TUBES Gt Dsastie Standard, Well-Known Makes All Firsts! Twe floors of the most com- plete stocks ever REPATRED—ADJUSTMENTS assembled. First lime tires driven only five miles or more. ON 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.25x17 5.25x18 5.50x17 5.50x18 All carry our— . 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