Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1940, Page 14

From the Press Box England Is After Him, Schmeling Fears By JOHN LARDNER, Bpecial Correspondent of The Star. NEW YORK, April 22 (NANA). ~—Max Schmeling has decided he is down on England's list as contra- band goods. This is like being the sort of guy whom girls do not#ike to kiss. It makes a man sensitive. People point to you ‘on the street and say, “There goes old contra- band.” Your friends call you “Con” for short. Over in Germany the other day Max said he would like to come to America to fight Louis again. Ob- viously, those reporters in Germany did not see the second Louis- Schmeling fight, or they would have known this statement to be a flight of fancy. The less Max sees of Louis from now on, the better he will like it. Anyway, Herr Schmeling said he would like to go to America, but he knew that the English, who in- fest the Rock of Gibraltar, would haul him off the ship on sight and bundle him away to pick jute in a Yorkshire concentration camp. “Along with steel, zinc, alumi- num, soap, cornets, tubas and oil I am strictly contraband,” said Maxie mournfully. “The English have sworn to get me. If I got past Gibraltar their fleet would drop everything and chase me clear across the Atlantic. I would wind up in England, sure as you are born, and that would be terrible. The food is no good there.” Churchill Might Want Max for Trophy Room. Herr Schmeling did not say why the English were so anxious to get him. It's a question that probably puzzles the English, - too—unless Winston Churchill wants to hang Max over the mantelpiece in his trophy room. The first lord of the Admiralty is said to be nuts about trophies. ‘This brings up a point of sporting competition which first arose last fall, when Australia won the Davis Cup. Germany, you remember, was beaten by Yugoslavia in the final round of play in the European zone. Australia beat the Yugoslavs and carried on to win the cup from this country’s team just a day or two after Germany and Great Britain went to war. About that time, Harry Hopman, the Australian captain, began to wonder whether Germany knew | she was out of the competition. The Germans are stubborn people and Mr. Hopman thought that maybe they would like to have another try for the cup somewhere on the Pacific Ocean, by bringing a sub- marine alongside Mr. Hopman’s ship. “Not only could they win the cup in that way,” said Mr. Hopman thoughtfully, “but sportsmanship would compel me to leap over the net, if I could find a net, and con- gratulate them. That would be & bit thick after all our trouble.” Neither Has Champions Apt to Be Desired. Mr. Hopman toyed with the idea of leaving the cup and saucer in & vault in America, to be called for later. Finally he decided to make a run for it. The Australian team sailed from California with the sil- verware, and, so far as I know, brought it safely home. At least the Germans do not claim to have it and they claim to have everything else but the Queen Mary and Mr Churchill’s bridgework. ‘This notion of winning champion- ships on the high seas would be more practical if Germany and Britain only had a few champion- ships to lose. Sid Wocderson, the mile runner, is the only English or German champion I can think of ofthand, and the Germans do not seem to have located Sid. If they could capture him mind- Ing his own business along some fjord and take him home to Berlin it would just be a question of time before they had the world running championship at Sidney’s distance. ‘They could put him out on the track with a few German runners, tie a 16-pound shot to his ankle and tell him to start running. I don’t think Sid could retain his laurels under the circumstances, since the shot would weigh about as much as he does. Schmeling Appears Safe Any Place in World. Now, if Schmeling still were the heavyweight king there would be some sense in the British wanting to snatch him, as Herr Schmeling says they do. They could take Max home and reverse the Wooderson process. The best thing might be to ar- range a match in London between Max and Tommy Farr. The English are sportsmen. If Tommy didn't win the fight the first time they would keep matching the boys until he did. If he never won they could lug Philip Scott, the swooning swan of Soho, out of retirement and put him in there against Schmeling. ‘Then, perish the thought, Joe Beckett and then Tom Cribb, if Tom still is available. Sooner or later Schmeling would lose the duke and the championship. But Schmeling is not the cham- pion. That being so, the question of why the English want him re- mains one of the darkest mysteries of the war, and I personally am willing to bet him 5 to 1 that he can cross the ocean without being molested by so much as a kipper or an English smelt. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Gilded Knight won Chesapeake Stakes, defeating such Derby eligibles as Porter’s Mite, Challedon, Im- pound and Ariel Toy at Havre de Grace. Three years ago—Carl Hub- bell, picking up where he left off at 16 straight in 1936 season, blanked Boston Bees 3-0, allow- ing only three hits in opening game at Polo Grounds. : Shreveport, 1—1. ty, 5—0. Ban Antonio, 3—8. b SPORTS. Tourney Conflicts, Course Crowding Avoided in List Redick’s Work Excellent, Declare 200 Linksmen To Play in Meet By WALTER McCALLUM. Everywhere throughout the Gov- ernment service, wherever golfers gathered today, they hailed with praise the schedule for the match play tournament for the Federal championship, just announced by Tournament Director Charles P. Redick. The tourney for the third year is being sponsored by The Star. The golfers who work for Uncle Sam and play on their own time won't have long to wait for the beginning of their tourney. The first match is scheduled next week, when several teams in the top sec- tion will start the scrap which will run through May and June, ending early in July. “Redick did a fine job getting this schedule up,” said President D. Paul Swope of the Federal Golf As- sociation. The task of fitting the schedule together, arranging the af- fairs to avoid crowded days at the country clubs and also to avoid conflict with other tournaments was no easy one. But Redick has dem- onstrated his ability for three years now and is getting into the swing of it. Two Hundred to Play. Thirty teams of four men each will start play in the initial series. But in all around 200 Government players will compete, for it is not possible to keep the same team in the field for each match. Substitu- tions, absence from the city, illness and other reasons force each team v‘captain to submit at least eight names for a four-man team. The section winners at the end of the regular schedule will play in a round-robin affair in September for the championship and the class B title. Government Printing Office won the championship last year. Women’s matches, scheduled for Argyle and Chevy Chase today, were postponed because of soggy courses. But Al Houghton expected a big crowd at Beaver Dam this after- noon for the amateur-pro affair, sponsored by the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. The Executive Committee of the association was to meet to act on | an _application of Chandler Harper of Portsmouth, Va., for membership. With the championship tourney of the assocfation coming up Friday and Saturday at Old Point Com- fort, Va., they’ll have to take speedy action to enable Harper to play. President Ralph Beach says it can- not be done, since Harper's appli- cation must be O. K.'d by other sectional P. G. A. bodies. Two Week-End Affairs Played. Rain washed out a few week-end affairs, among them the Walter Johnson Cup tourney at Congres- sional and a team match at Ana- costia, but the rugged golfers at IBeaver Dam and Capital went ahead with scheduled events. Thirty-two players entered a match play against par tourney at Beaver Dam, with Jim Gipe, former public links star, shooting a 76 to top the gross scoring and win the main prize with a card three down to par. Forrest Thompson and A. M. Wood- side tied for second, both four down to par. At Capital S. E. Mulliken, with 83—15—68, won the sweepstakes tourney, although George Molloy shot a 76. ‘Walper Scores 68. Leo Walper, co-favorite to win the Middle Atlantic P. G. A. tourney, picked up four birdies to score a 68 over the Washington Golf and Country Club course, where Henry Branson and George Bailey had the last laugh on Ray Morman and D. B. Tuxhorn. They’d been trying to get together to play—these four—ever since late Pebruary. Branson and Bailey thought they would be licked, so they prepared. They were licked and when the payoff came they laid 200 pennies on a table before the horrified eyes of Morman and Bailey. “What'll we do with ’em?” yelled the winners. “Play ’em in the slot machines,” chorused the losers. and southpaw Earl McAleer teamed well together to whip the best ball of Ralph Bogart, the District champ, and Parker Nolan. Malone had an approximate 75 to top the scoring. Craig Wood, long-hitting blond star from the Winged Foot Club of Mamaroneck, N. Y, may appear at East Potomac Park this week in an exhibition match. Walter Hagen at the downtown course next Sunday afternoon. At least Hagen says 0. “I will be there,” said Walter. Change in Slab Rule Aid to Youngsters, Asserts Grove By the Associated Press. Boston Red Sox left-hander who has been pitching 20 years with both feet firmly implanted on the hurling | ¢ slab, believes the rules revision governing delivery would help the young crop of moundsmen but it didn’t mean a thing to him. Commenting on the Baseball Rules’ Committee’s action in relax- ing the rule to allow a hurler to take a delivery, Grove asserted: “As far as I am concerned it doesn’t make any difference. I've been pitching for 20 years with both feet on the rubber. I pitched with both feet on the plate last year and ‘| T'll continue to do it as long as I pitch.” Grove, who is 40 years old, won 15 games and lost 4 last season. to these young pitchers just com- ing up,” declared the graying left- hander after arguing briefly that the rule change was not a new one. “It'll give them more freedom of leg movement. A lot of young pitchers on the rubber. When they get into professional baseball they had to 371 5| be broken into keeping both feet on. This new rule really ought to help | 688 them.” At Congressional Charlie Malone | % definitely is billed to play in a match co Robert Moses Grove, the veteran one foot off the rubber in making|2r Ge: “I think it's going to be a real help | Gi learned to pitch with only one foot | to with 70 consecutive 10s. Fifty walked off with the intercollegiate crown. RIFLE QUEEN—Rosemary Novak, 21-year-old Carnegle Tech architecture student, who set an all-time record for the fair sex was the old mark. She easily —A. P. Photo. Inaugurate Big While a salvo is being looosed to start the first big week of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association championships at Arcadia, tourna- ment rolling tonight also will be marked by %he inaugural of the seventh annual Washington Catho- lic League event at the Queen Pin. east affair has been named the George F. Harbin tournament. Designated as Navy Department- F. B. I.-Mount Rainier and Hyatts- ville night, the 30th annual W. C. D. A. classic, besides a host of sin- gles and doubles, will have 49 teams on the Arcadia maple lanes. At 7 pm., augmenting -six teams from each of the F. B. I. and Navy loops, will be teams from various leagues. After a squad of singles at 7:15 and 8:15, the remaining 28 teams, mostly representing Mount Rainier and Prince Georges County, will supply the fireworks. Doubles are on tap for 10 p.m. Stars Dot Suburban List. A galaxy of Washington’s leading pinmen will see action with the suburban outfits. Perce Wolfe, who sports a 128 District League average besides being one of the top sweep- stakes shooters of the season and the defending class A singles cham- | pion, will roll with the Dixie Tavern | team. Other prominent Hyattsville rollers, including Irvine Billhimer, Paul Hershey, Howard Ritchie, Wally Burton, Jerry Cowden, Manager Os- car Hiser of the Hyattsville Arcade drives and Harry Hilliard, recent winner of the Pop Crawley Sweep- stakes, are listed. Still battling for the champion- ship of the Mount Rainier League, the leading Russell Motors team, composed of Hugh Crawley, Billy In honor of its president, the South-, 'Opening of Catholic Tourney Adds to Din as City Rollers Week La Bille, Mel Tallant, Bill and Ray Ward, will strive to hold its su- premacy over the crack runner-up John’s Restaurant combination, whose aces are Larry Fitzgerald and Elvin Shanks. Champions of four sections of the 76-club Catholic loop have been ac- corded the honor spot on the open- ing night’s program. When the team competition starts at 8 pm. on the firing line will be St. Peter's No. 3, winner of section C; St. Dominic’s No. 2, section E champion; Assump- | tion of section H and St. Mary's No. 1 of section I. | Other teams listed are St. Ga- briel's (D); St. Patrick's (E); St. Peter’s No. 2 (E); St. Dominic’s No. 1 (E); St. Frances de Sales (H); St. Joseph’s (I); St. Anthony's (I); St. Peter’s (J), and St. Joseph’s (J). Hovey-King Busy Bowler. A busy night is in store for Hovey- King, champion of Section H. The St. Frances de Sales team star who finished on top with an 108-61 av- erage, 167 game, 425 set; 48 strikes and 169 spares will shoot in teams, doubles and singles. Tonight's singles at 10 pm. will include T. Apperti, Solman, F. Car- | uso, Parker, Alsop, Dr. Ellis, Dr. Kane, Burns, Gero, Drapp, Hoffman, | Tassa, Moran, Thompson, Daly, | Wersick, jr.; Bishop, T. Graves, Bruzzese, J. Cinotti, Lumpkin and McCarthy. Headed by the defending cham- pions, Holbrook and Dooley, the doubles at 11 p.m. also list Parker- Caruso, Saffell-Donovan, Squeo- Colliflower, Sullivan-King, Hovey- King -Bishop, Forsythe - Headley, Moran-Tassa, Hoffman-Wilkinson, Dr. Kane-Burns, Dr. Ellis-Gero and T. Apperti-Solman. Duckpin Leagu WASHINGTON AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE. Final sundlnn Emerson & Orme Bervice M Paul Bros. Arcade Pontiac Canitor "Cadillac Parkway Motor C H. B. Leary. Inc. Logan Motor Co All-Stary 33 57 Mgndeu Chev. (defaulty 14 76 High individusl game—Furman Co o5 Emerson & Orme Service, 171. Hien lnmvxdu-l YevSohn Anderson, Ar- cade Pontif 418, Hish strikes—8. Wolfe, Wolfe Motor Arcade High spares—John Anderson, Pontlac, 206. High 'team game—Arcade Pontll&. 877 High team set—Arcade Pontiac, game—J, H. White, 178 average—John Anderson, Arcade Ponmu. 121-57. BRICK MANUFACTURERS' Final !t-nllnu. LEAGUE. Wu.hlnlton Brick Co Bfl est Bros. Brick .3 Hydruun:-?reu Brlck Co. 43 Robinsol 54 43183 ligh ulm ltu—Wuhintwn Brick Co., lese Hydraulic-Press Brick Co., 1,832; Robinson, ‘Tnc., 1,680; West Bros. Brck cb (Li015; am games—R. Robinson, Inc., 800 Hydrautic-Erese Brick Co BoB, Waah: a-tnn Brick Co., 591; West Bros. Brick High strikes—Wignall (Robinson), 46: Kovll (Hy-tex), 43: Mackey and E. Smith Washington Brick Co.), 40. High individusl llmes—Bnu (Washing- ton B 0.), Ammann (R, Robin: ) 158: Inc) 158 Carrico (West, Bros.), 158: H. A. Smith (Washington Brick Co.), 155. High _individual (Washington Bricl (Washington Brick Co.). (Kydnllllo-?ren Brick Co). (West Bros. Brick Co.), 3i nues—x Smith __(Washington .), Koval (fi!-wx)» 142; Al‘gml.nn (Roblnwn) 139, Smith, 103-52; J. Mlckl]. 103-7. sets—H. Co.). GRAPHIC ARTS LEAGUE. Final Standings. Big Print Shop Judd & Detweiler Stlnlord Paper T~ H. Walker Supply. National "Publishing High utruu—ooodmu. 122-31; Beatty, 9-60. ulllgh individual Il—Co!. 178; Hut- n. Mische team Nlflml Dfl-ll Pr&l. Gl.'l by N R, n.%’a'?"“" A 9| ton, smith, 113-0; E. | § 04-71; 4 Gees), 104-7: e Statistics LD.R A_ I.BAGUI Nat. C. Pks. No. 1 nm % a%' o © Grazing-Secret'y Bemt i o1 BS Indian Engineers _ Biological 8 "nr(ozrlnhy = Nat'l C. P. N n:oaa':n_a' S Burvey 3 Reclam'tion No, 2 35 Miscellaneous 31 Fisheries __ Classification Construction ==~ 16 80 83 1. High averages—Hargett. 122.26; Comp- 16-58; Landrum, ~116.30:" Walsh, . Walsh. 171; Joyce. Facer: 162; Umall, 15! 429; Horgei 418: 407. 68 Welll.. 52; £ ~rrr~r~?rr'v— 3233322333302 SIRIRISESSIS 36,920 1981 Ganna, 115 High games—Cr 160; Hargets. 161 High sets— Wai nnkep—cnnm 1403 Devine, rheim, 188 T. Brown, 184: Blnltt. CHEVY CHASE LADIES’ LEAGUE. Final Standings, Y 2000200220000 by rins w ot BHllhzulm Rames—Deuces Wild, us. ees. High team sets—Deuces Wild, 1,501; Bees. 1,471. High |ndwldul.l sames—Mrs. Ford, 148; Mrs, Vest, Hllh lndwldul] sets—Mrs, Pord, 365; Mrs. Bessett, High :mk»—Mrl. Wiegand, 22: Mrs. Mrs. Bageant, ;mhss nun.—uu Bassett, 93; f Mz, High average—Mrs., Ford, 108: Bassett, 97. WASHINGTON LADIES’ LEAGUE. Hith T Srom b 068 lmflvldull game—Harris (Ed- P mxn fndlvidusl set—Guill m Gees), leh mlru—dulll (fl Gees). 212 High strikes—G High nuru:l—fi ll Otel) 113-50, Bailey " (Shamrocksy, 10671 (Ei ; Sabean lShlmrockl). 00-12: Gochenour 4ldm0ndl). 103-40; (Edmonds), 1f §G” Men and Women Should Have an Account EISEMAN'S F at Tth Men's and Women's Apparel D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1940. SPORTS. Mann Risks Excellent | Revised Schedules for Metro Softball Loops Announced Record in Scrap With Everett Scores 15 Consecutive Wins, 5 by Knockouts, Since Loss to Joe Undefeated since being kayoed by Joe Louis and Tony Galento and victorious in 15 consecutive bouts, including five knockouts, Nathan Mann will lay & respectable record |, on the line at Riverside Stadium tomorrow night when he collides with Buck Everett in s scheduled | S 10-round heavyweight fuss. Battling back after being belted into relative obscurity by Louis and Galento, Mann is back on the fringe of the heavyweight title picture, hav- ing been booked for an engagement with Buddy Baer at Madison Square | {5 Garden on May 3. Jun Everett, who hasn’t appeared lo- cally since losing on a technical knockout to Bill Boyd in Decem- ber, 1938, is reported to have won eight bouts by knockout, one on 9 decision and lost another since showing here. After scoring three kayoes in this country, Buck went to South Africa, where he rang up five more and a decision before being outpointed by Ben Foord. Man holds decisions over Arturo Gadoy and Bob Pastor and has knocked out Italio Colonello and won from Gunnar Barlund in re- cent months. In his only appearance locally Mann handily defeated Steve Dudas, who shortly afterward - scored an upset victory over the highly pub- licized Pat Comiskey. Maynard Daniels, Marine Corps we're buying a new car,’ © “We save at least a month's rent In a year with our Champion—and we take lots. of trips we used to pass up.” ALBER & McNEIL o “When my husband said, ‘Jane, Where will he ever get the money?” The new schedule for the Metro A and B Softball Leagues, opening games of which were postponed yes- terday due to wet grounds, has been released by Mike Sklar, president. All A League games will be played | No separately, while games in the B League will be played as double- headers on Monument Grounds flelds No. 2 and 3. The revised dates: “A" LEAGUE, Anrll "7—0reenhen vs. War Veterans, M. vs. Maritime. No, 10; Penper o Greenbelt, Magruder, gi—cuenben. Ve, Maritime. No. 95 B. Dr. Pepper, 10. M Greenbelt vs. Dr. 10: Maritime vs. C. and C. Junn 1—War Vetérans vs. M-rlnm- vs. Dr.Pepper: C. lnd n vs. Grunbelt Greenbelt, June 8—C. 15, Dr. Pepper, *b: Maritime ve 1B 10: War Veterans vs. Greenbeit. Green. Dete. June 15—C_ and B. vs. War Vet- erans. No. 0: Dr. Pepper vs. I’ B. M., No. time vs. Greenbelt. ore-nbelt Vi, War Deterass> Nor 105 D1, Pepoer v Greenbelt, Greenbeit. ' June 20—Dr. Pepper vs. War Veterans. No. . 1B M. vs. Greenbell, Greenbert. Mariiime agruder. = . vs.'War Veterans, No. : Dr. Pepper vs. Maritime, No. 10, and B. vs. Greenbeit, Greenbeit. July 20— Martime vs. L B, M. No. 0: Df, Pepper vs. C. B.. Magfruder: ‘War Veterans vs. Gredmhelt Greenbele July 27—Greenbelt vs. Maritime, No. 9: Dr. Pepper ve, 1B, M., No_10; War Veterans'vs. C. and B., Ma- gruder. August 3—Greenbelt vs. Dr. 8 War Veterans vs. Maritime, Pepoer, No. lo. 10; 1. B. M. va. C. and M., Magruder. heavyweight champion, boxes Gun- boat Miller in an 8-round semifinal, while another 8-rounder involves Sammy Magro, Birmingham welter- weight, and Gerard Delia. Matchmaker Jimmy Erwin also has announced the signing of Gil- bert Mayo, District Golden Gloves featherweight champion, to make his pro debut at Riverside on May 8 in a 4-rounder. 1 thought: 1418 P St. N.W. DEcatur COLLEGE PARK AUTO College Park, Md. GReenwood 0882 1447 CITY MOTORS, INC. Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 1360 WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN. Colmar Manor, Md. GReenwood ‘&fl 1121 21st St. Bu ham Village onlfllulhl ©“solwas surprised when he drove home a beautiful new Studebaker Champion—I didn’t realize it's one of the lowest price cars!” © “1 find our Champlon Is so easy fo drive—and it's fortable=I'm the happlest woman In town.” DON GOODMAN, INC. AGUE—FIRST HALY. anAVE 21—at-t= Department v, Sewsrage Refuse, No, 2: Glea e PPCmflYflflVINPS May 4—Sewersge vs. and Glen Echo_vs. York, 2: !!lh de;nrtmmt vs. Duu 8chool and Refuse vs. Yll—Olzn Echo vs. Draft Sc| a York vs. State Deml?tm'esnt Mo 25 Refuse vs._Sewerage lhd N. May 1 3 Rfluse and Drlfl School vs. N. | ! : York vs. il;%n N.na uuu Demmnem, s, Olen 25—F. P. C. vs. York and State De- partment ve. Refuse. No 3 D raft School vs. Bexerags and Glen Echovs N P. 8. No e 1! 8. nemu an o !cho o, V8, Refuse: Vo 2. Btate Depsstann R C. and Draft 8chool vs. York, British Tennis Stars 5% Seek Meet Laurels At Asheville By the Associated Press. ASHEVILLE, N. C., April 22—A fleld lncludlng six Wightman Cup players and a member of Great Brit- ain’s Davis Cup team will begin play here this afternoon in the second annual Land of the Sky Tennis Tournament. In the men’s division are entered Charles Hare, the British, star; " | Archie Henderson of Chapel Hill, the North-South champion; Frank Froenling of Chicago; Tom Kelly of Portland, Oreg., the Western in- door champion, and scores of others. Valerie Scott, Nina Brown and Mary Hardwick, members of the English Weightman Cup team, and Virginia Wolfenden, Patricia Can- ning and Gracyn Wheeler, United States Wightman Cup player, are among the entrants in the women's division. Arcadia Team Holds Second Place in Pin Tourney By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 22— With 1,931 the Arcadia bowlers of Refuse | Washington, D. C., today held second place in the men's team event as the National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress championships entered their third and final week. After their impressive team score, two Arcadia rollers, George Demeres, with 439, and Lou Jenkins, with 433, took over fourth and sixth places in the men’s singles which last night were marked by the heavy firing of Buck Harvey of Baltimore, who shot into the lead over Marshall Mc- Guigan of York, Pa., with 460. Red Megaw, veteran Washington star, moved to fifth place in the singles with 434. Ed Blakeney, who paired with Hokie Smith to give Washington the top spot in men’s doubles with 838, also is second in the men’s all- events with 1256. Nick Tronsky of New Britain, Conn.,, leads with & record 1,283, Western Soccer Crown To Chicago Spartas By the Associatec Press. CHICAGO, April 22—Chicago’s Sparta Falstaff soccer team finally has qualified as the Western divi= sion representative for the national championship playoff. Sparta Fajstaff defeated the Mor- gan Sport Club of Pittsburgh yes- terday, 1 to 0, in the third game of their series for the Western title, ;l;wo previous games ended in 1-1 e, SMART FAMILY SAVES WITH. STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 9 “People we know wonder how we afford a Studebaker—forgetting how Jittle a Champion costs and how much gasoline It saves.” REE yourself from constant worry about the cost of run- ning your car. Enjoy real peace of mind with this thrifty, good- looking, restful-riding Stude- baker Champion! Thousands of dollar-con- scious men and women all over Americaarechangingoverfrom other lowest price cars to this roomy, sure-footed, easy-han- dling Studebaker that saves real money on gas, oil, tires and mechanical upkeep. delightfully com- Come in now and drive this car that decisively defeated all other largest-selling lowest price cars in gas economy in this year’s Gilmore-Yosemite Sweepstakes. Easy C.L.T. terms. Only lowest price car with ali these “‘extras’ at no extra cost Plener independent suspension Sheck- loss variable-ratie steering « Finest hy- drevlic sheck abserbers Non-siam retary door laiches » Steering wheel gear shift o Frent-compartment hood lock Feotregulated hydraulic brakes « Sealed beam headlamps PRICES BEGIN AT HILLER MOTORS sHepnerd 6100 BOYD-CARLIN MTR. CO. Alexan MELVIN-ROONEY Capi e MAI:ES MOTORS Chestnot 30 CITY MTR. SALES CO. Rockville ll;g‘ LEE D. BUTLEB, Ine, vistrict o110 LISTEN TO THE STUDEIAKEI CHAMPIONS RADIO PROGRAM, STATION WRC, TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M.