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Sports News C£/f|j£ tl^ITtTtft %ht r Classified Ads I J) _* \ / J V V WITH HINDU MOENINO COITION C/ -— — - - WASHINGTON. D. C- THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1937. Pam n_. Nats, Desperate, Begin Intensive Search for Pitching Talent Griffith, Harris Scan All Waiver Lists in Effort to Bolster Club. * BY FRANCIS E. STAN, BtalT Correspondent ol The Star. EW YORK. April 22.—Post ponement No. 1 was checked off against the Nationals to day and while a ball club manager must expect such things Bueky Harris still doesn't like it. Not with an eight-man pitching staff, any way. It means, at some always incon venient time later in the season, his team must play it off and that he'll probably be hard pressed for pitching. The rain and cold which forced the Nats and Yanks to idle here yesterday brought to attention the probable plight of Harris unless another pitcher is picked up The Washington club's second-string line of hurlers is none too strong. In any event, Syd Cohen, Eddie Linke and Dick Lana han are needed for “mopping up’’ duty. When doubleheaders begin to pile up so will Harris’ slab troubles. It is no secret that Bucky and Owner Clark Griffith, who is with the club now, have been scanning thg waiver lists for a pitcher who figures to help them. So far no move has been made but before the trading deadline of June 15 it seems safe to wager that Washington, either by purchase or trade, will have another hurler. Harris and Griffith think too highly of the 1937 Nationals to leave any stone unturned in their quest to strengthen the only acknowledged weakness—pitching. Deal for Ruffing Hinted. ^^RIFFITH'S presence in New York has inspired a Red Ruffing-to Washington movement. It is not a serious report at this stage but it •till appears worth weighing. Those close to the Yankee “front office” now say that holdout Ruffing, who is in Chicago, shortly will sign. He won't, however, be greeted with open arms. Owner Jake Ruppert is sour on him and so are his team mates, w'ho think that Red carried his holdout too far. Yet It is a concensus that if the Yanks are to win they will need more pitching than they have at present. The Nats describe them as "just an other ball club without Ruffing.” All this suggests a deal. The White Sox are being mentioned frequently in rumor talk. It is said that Joe McCarthy would like to trade Ruffing for Vernon Kennedy but that he would have to include- an outfielder. And this brings up the name of Jake Powell. McCarthy hasn’t been using Powell much this Spring. Unless he has slipped a great deal Jake certainly seems to rate a place in the current Yankee outfield of Roy Johnson, Myril Hoag and George Selkirk. Even when Joe Di Maggio gets back into the game Powell, it would appear ought to be flanking him. Nats Return Home Tomorrow. gUT McCarthy hasn’t seen It that way so far and some critics be lieve Powell and Ruffing will go to Chicago—or somewhere. If Griffith were to get Ruffing all he could dangle, in one piece, anyway, would be Buck Newsom. The talka tive South Carolinian has been sup pressed this Spring, like Powell, and It may be that Buck is being pointed elsewhere. Griff, however, probably won’t want Powell in addition to Ruffing. If he can wheedle anybody else from New York in such a deal it probably would be a catcher to help Shanty Hogan. The layoff yesterday prohibited any form of practice, thereby marking the first time the Nats lost a day since they reported to Orlando on February 28. Today, with Pete Appleton pitch ing. the Griffs were to wind up their first road jaunt. Tomorrow, with either Jimmy De Shong or Buck New som pitching, they again will play host at Griffith Stadium to the Ath letics. BASE BALL VET BOWLS Everett Scott, Former “Iron Man” of Majors, in A. B. C. Meet. NEW YORK, April 22 <JP).—Everett (Deacon) Scott, who held the record for playing in consecutive major league ball games. 1,307, until Lou Gehrig came along, will try out a once famous throwing arm in the Ameri can Bowling Congress tournament to night. Scott, who operates bowling alleys in Fort Wayne, Ind., was a star with the Yankees in the early 20s. He later played with the Nationals. To day he is one of the top-flight bowlers ©f the country, with national fame in match competition. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig will be on hand to watch him tonight. League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. _ Won. Lost. Pet. G.B. Detroit- 1 o l.ooo Boston- 1 o l.ooo _ 8t. Louis —- 1 o 1.000 __ WASHINGTON 1 1 .500 Vi Philadelphia - 1 l .500 Vi Chicago _ 0 1 .000 1 Cleveland _ 0 1 .000 1 New York_ 0 1 .000 1 Results Yesterday. St. Louis. 15: Chicago. 10. Other games postponed, rain. Games Today. Wash, at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Phila. Games Tomorrow. ghlla at Wash. St. L. at Cleveland, etrolt at Chicago. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. G.B. Philadelphia _ 2 0 1.000 New York _ 1 0 1.000 Vi Pittsburgh _ 1 0 1.000 >i St. Louis _ 1 o 1.000 Vi Cincinnati__ 0 1 .000 1 >i Chicago _ 0 1 .000 1 Vi Brooklyn _ 0 1 .000 1V4 Boston_ 0 2 .000 2 Results Yesterday. All games postponed, rain. Games Teday. New York at Br'klyn. St. L. at Cincinnati. Pittsb'ih at Chicago. Phila. at Boston. Games Tomerrow. Boston at New York. Cine, at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Phila. Chicago at 8t. Louti. 4 4 Formal Program For Ladies’ Day gHRIEKS of feminine fans will be heard full blast tomorrow at Griffith Stadium when Nationals and Athletics meet. President Clark Griffith has made the occa sion the first ladies’ day of the season here. Griffith is giving the affair a new twist. There will be formali ties. Ruth Robinson, president of the Business and Professional Women's Club, will throw out the first ball after the Metropolitan Police Boys’ Club Band has led a parade of representative women to center field for a flag-raising cere mony. _• i NOT SPARING THE WHIP. r1 -. ' -By JIM BERRYMAN. according To BUCK/AN EXTRA BASK,NO MATTER HOW you GET IT, IS AS GOOD AS A SINGLE!,.,. /tha's tm^\ THISP TIME 1 T'DAY I’VE 1 • TACiG|ED a > CLOUD Of, I DUST // /SM. SCATTERBRAIN?^ / AlNTCHA LEARNED YET J VUH CAN'T SCORE FROM ' V THIRD ON A SINGLE J V T'LEFT FIELD ? AL SIMMONS IS STILL A WIZARP AT GETTING The APPLE AWAY P.P.Q.J ■p*;?t«°<ShT\I He had Ar UAsr J ^-1 A TR|pLE» /j %V^Hy, x ONV (I "S ”AdTrdm| 9° >Arx>s I l V^cttir/yJ TWER'S SUMPIM FHOWV about"'' THIS-WMATTER WHERE Th'BALL IS HIT ITALLUS G|ITS HERE V s^HEAO O' ME • ,_ __ HIS THEORY THAT A FACT INFIELD CAN MAKE A WOBBLY PITCHER LOOK fiOOD, iSAI'T FAR WRONQ EITHER,., Hornsby, Nearly 41, Humbles Daddy Time With Flashy Job At Plate and Keystone Sack BY SID FEDER. Associnted Press Sports Writer. OLD POP TIME is scared silly. Rogers Hornsby has the old fellow ready to wrap up his whiskers, toss away his scythe and give up. The sage of St. Louis stayed on the bench for all but two games last year and pop figured the Rajah, at 40 and with 22 years In the big-time back of him, was all washed up. So Hornsby, the “granddaddy” of big league base ball, stepped up to the plate yesterday, banged out a homer and two singles and generally was there in the clutch as his Brownies opened their 1937 base ball wars with a 15-10 clouting conquest of the highly regarded Chicago White Sox. Rajah Is 41 Next Tuesday. pHE one victory didn’t change the status of the Browns in this year's American League race. They held the day’s spotlight, largely because all the other clubs in both leagues were rained out, but they remain 100 to 1 shots in any book, strictly because the Brownie pitching staff is anything but that. But Hornsby is still there when the chips are down. Maybe it was because he's getting ready to celebrate his forty-first birthday next Tuesday. In addition to his batwork, he played an errorless nine innings at sec ond base, but it was the big stick he wielded, and the definite evidence that he's still the shrewdest trader in the business that stole the show. Hildebrand Goes Route. JN HIS Browns’ line-up were Short stop Billy Knickerbocker, Outfield er Joe Vo6mik and Pitcher Oral Hildebrand, all obtained from the Cleveland Indians this Winter in ex change for Lyn Lary. Jule Solters and Ivy Paul Andrews. Knickerbocker led the way with two doubles and a pair of singles, driving in four runs. Hilde brand, although giving up 17 hits, went the route and contributed a two run double to the 22-hit barrage. Hornsby, who trails only Cobb, Ruth and Gehrig in the number of times his names appears in the rec ord books, boosted several of his marks yesterday. His appearance was his 2,240th game and put him in the 23 year class, tying Rabbit Maranville and trailing only Eddie Collins. Rod Wallace and Ty Cobb. His home was his 302d. He boosted his runs batted in total to 1,599. his extra-base hits to 1,008, his total bases to 4,695 and his hits to 2,912. And his three-for flve certainly didn't harm his .659 lifetime batting average. Both leagues settle down to the grind again today, with an eight-game schedule. STAR JUMPERS IN RACE Virginia Gold Cup Attract* Six of East's Best Horse*. WARRENTON, Va., April 22 UP).— Six of the leading timber horses under silks in the East are entered in the Virginia Gold Cup, Old Dominion Steeplechase classic, to be run over the Broadview' course here May 1. Topping the list for the feature are Paul Mellon’s Welbourne Jake and Mrs. G. H. Bostwick’s Fugitive. Other entries are Col. W. W. Torr’s Lassitude, 2d; North wood Stables’ Pinochio, Mrs. Frank M. Gould's Ostend and Gerard S. Smith's Sun Faun. • Stars Yesterday Br the Associated Press. X-JARLAND CLIFT, Billy Knick erbocker, Rogers Hornsby, Browns—Clift hit homer, two dou bles, two singles; Knickerbocker had two doubles, two singles, drove in four runs; Hornsby hit homer, two singles, in 15-10 victory over White Sox. Homer Standings Yesterday's homers — Hornsby, Browns; Clift, Browns. The leader—Johnson, Athletics, 2. League totals—American, 6; Na tional, 1. Pitcher Lowers His Figure by $500, Club Hints of Lesser Offer. Mi the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 32.—The sea son’s champion holdout cam paign, manned by Charles Herbert Ruffing who won 20 games foe* the New York Yankees last season, was $500 nearer its finish to day. Ruffing, whose first demand of $30, 000 had dwindled down to a very stub born $16,000—$15,000 for pitching and $1,000 for pinch-hitting—last night declared himself willing to sign for $15,500. The Yankee management, however, hadn’t weakened even $500 worm, according to Manager joe Mc Carthy and Business Manager Ed Barrow. They insisted the brick topped righthander would get no more than $15,000. Hints of Smaller Offer. TJ ARROW even hinted that since Ruffing had refused $15,000 for the last six weeks, he might no£ be offered that much'again. Eager to get into action, Ruffing said he was ready to join the Yankees immediately, if offered $15,500. He has kept busy making repairs on his apartment building here, but has found time for drills with the Uni versity of Chicago squad. Ruffing said he was so close to play ing condition that the threat by Col. Jacob Ruppert, owners of the Yanks, to withhold salary checks until the hurler was ready to take his turn on the mound, was causing him no worry. Minor Leagues PACIFIC COAST. Missions. 8: Oakland. 5. Sacramento. 5: San Dieso. 2. San Francisco. 9: Seattle, 5. TEXAS. Fort Worth. 9: Oklahoma City, 2. Houston. 11: Qalveston, 0. Tulsa, 13: Dallas. 4. Beaumont. 8: San Antonio. 4. SOUTH- ATLANTIC. Augusta. 2: Macon, l. Savannah. 6: Oolumbui. 4. “POPP/NG OFF’iTtaiS Speed Balls and Screw Balls NEW YORK, April 22.—Everywh about Bob Feller . . . ball pla men, subway guards, umpire hope. When a touch of Win fretting out the Nats-Yankee game, again, and for once, you heard som< great a pitcher he would be. Hal Weafer did It. Hal tried to giod..manager. He came up to the bi) International League umpire and majors in another year or so. Hal was standing and punching telling how he knocked the wind out day with his fast one. This led to Fell gredt pitcher if he doesn’t get good« control. $ut if he ever learns to groove his pitches over the plate they’ll beat his ears off. No fast ball pitcher with good control ever was invincible.” Weafer should know his * ~“d ball pitchers. Nine years » ago he was managing the Wilmington team of the Eastern Carolina League, which was a pretty fast circuit for one of Class D rating. On his pitch . tag staff were Newsom, Van Mongo and Johnny Allen. “I sent Mungo into a game as a relief pitcher one day,” recalled Weafer, "and said ‘listen, you big so-and-so, if you throw one strike in the first three Innings Til fine you five bucks. And every one after that will cost you »5.‘ ” Get the Hitter “Loose.” 'T'HIS, indeed, sounded like some thing new. Five bucks for throw ing a strike. “There was logic in it,” Weafer hastened to add. “A little rough and-tumble stuff maybe, but logical just the same. Guys like Mungo, Newsom, Allen and Feller can kill a man if they hit him in the head. I didn’t say to aim for them. But if a fast ball pitcher Is wild the batter’s bound to be ‘loose’ up at the plate. “When youVe rot a batter ‘loose’ you’re got him out. But when he knows the ball is com ing over the plate he’ll dig in and hit H out of sight. ■'I’ll never forget the time I told Mungo I’d fine him. From the bench I could see those hitters getting white behind the ears. He threw the first pitch so low and hard that it went through the legs of both the catcher and umpire. He hit one batter where you sit down. A few whistled around some heads. “First thing you know the whole Siivio, Untried Finnish Boxer, Is Assured Good Pay Gets $2,000 Salary and Cut on Earnings—Yanks Lose Four Openers in Row by a Run. Bi EDDIE BRIETZ, Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, April 22.—The score was: Jupiter Plu vius, 7; Big League, 1 . . . It may not be news that Sten Suvio of Finland, 1936 Olym pic champion, has turned pro . . . But it is news that he has been guaranteed $2,000 per year, plus 66% per cent of what he earns, by his American manager, Emil Sarbo. This is just about tops for an unproved fighter , .. Most of them sign up for $600 per year or the customary 66% per cent . . . Ap parently Sarbo believes the nice looking Suvio has what it takes. Van Lingle Mungo, who turned in 18 wins for the Dodgers last season. thinks bell septet, because 4 his South Carolina auto license adds up to 18. Walter Donovan, former sec retary of the Florida Racing Com mission, will be back In the racing game soon . . . He’s to head the revival of the sport at Wheeling, W. Va. . . . Lou Ambers, the light weight champion, and his mana ger, A1 Weill, are in Tampa to second Lou’s stablemate, Red Gug gino, against Chino Alvarez to night. Connie .Mack says his young Athletics are the best hustlers he has directed in five years . . , Lat est hot base ball tip is to watch the Chicago Cubs . . . Reason: . Fhll Cavarretta is doing a swell Job ia the outfield and Angle A Galan appears to have regained his 1935 form . . . Lester Patrick says his young New York Rangers will be Stanley Cup contenders for the next three years. The way the Giants are run ning against Brooklyn makes ’em appear like the Giants of the John McGray days . . . Hot spots controlled by Jack Dempsey and Tony Canaoneri are fighting for 1 business almost next door to each other ... A block away is a place operated by Mickey Walker, and Benny Leonard is looking for a spot in the same neighborhood. Mike Jacobs got a haircut and prepared to fly to Chicago to see how Braddoek and Louis are oom A bad . . Bill Terry, who used to ■port No. 3, now wean No. 30. Members of the fair sex were first in line at three of the unre served gates in Brooklyn for the opener . . . Beginning in 1934, the Yankees have lost every open ing game by one run . . . Before Tuesday’s inaugural, Lefty Gomez had been trimmed twice by 1-0 scores . . . (P. 8 : A1 Simmons was the villlan Tuesday.) It Isn’t true that Prlmo Camera is coming back to these shores as a wrestler . . . What did Mickey Cochrane think when he read the Washington box score and saw what Aloyslus Simmons did? . Judge Landis Is sporting a new k hat—at the peek pta variety. A !re you go nearly everybody Is talking ?ers in the dressing rooms, newspaper i, girls behind cigar stands and bell ter rebounded yesterday, raining and young Feller was up for discussion sbody qualify a prediction as to how be a minor-league bearcat as a hitter ; ihow, bgt he didn’t linger. Now he’s ■they' "he’ll *be calling ’em in the the bag with Buck Newsom, who was of Catcher Herb Crompton the other er and Weafer said, "He ought to be a league was scared of Mungo. One day when it was his turn to pitch the other club didn’t even take batting practice before the game. There was one fellow in the league who wouldn’t even play when Mungo pitched.” He Was “Battling Buck” Then. VJISTER NEWSOM tried to put his oar in. "Honest,” he said for the hundredth time since it happened, "the ball I hit Crompton with the other day was the fastest I ever-” "Who was faster, Newsom or Mun | go?” a reporter asked Weafer, inter rupting Blushing Buck. Hal paused before he answered. "Well, I thought Newsom was faster when I had both of them at Wilmington. I really couldn’t say now.” Newsom looked triumphant. The Giants recently voted Mungo faster than Feller and moet presgnt-day players don’t rate Newsom among the first five swiftest. Weafer, however, refused to throw any light on it and Buck was grateful. “This guy,” said Newsom, pointing to Hal, “was one of the smartest managers I ever had. How about them fights we used to have in that Eastern Carolina League, Hal?” Weafer grinned. ‘ Boy, was that a .fighting league. Somebody always waa having his head laid open with a bat. This Newsom was one of the flghtin’est guys I ever had. "I remember one day we were on the road. We traveled by bus and the players would argue ao much that I’d get tired of it. So, when we reached an open field, I’d make the driver stop the bus and tell the guys in the argu ment to get out and fight it out. Newsom always seemed to be one of them.” j A Systematic League. Indeed. TV'EWSOM grinned appreciatively. “How about my fights with that Roscoe guy?” he asked. “Buck and a fellow named Roscoe always would fight. We’d let ’em go for half an hour In the field. Then, when their tongues were hanging out, we’d haul ’em back in the bus and off we'd go. “One day Newsom wasn’t ready to quit when we stopped the fight and took off. The other guy got back In the bus but Buck wanted to keep fight ing so I told the driver to go on and leave Newsom unless he made peace. Buck wouldn’t do It but climbed on top of this big Greyhound bus, where the bats and uniforms were. “Y’know, the damn fool rode • all night m the top of that bus and kept beating on the roof with a bat so’s we couldn’t sleep, either.” “Haw, haw,” bellowed Newsom. "I had a hole a foot deep in the top of that bus by morning. Then I pitched the next four games in a row and won ’em all to win the championship. That was a real league.” You remarked that, at least, it was a very systematic league. It was sup posed to sound sarcastic but it must have failed because Newsom nodded gravely and said, “You bet It was. ’At’s the way to win pennants, too . .. letting me pitch four days In a row. Gosh, at the rate I’m pitching now I wont be In four games all this year. Wonder if Bucky't sore at me or acmothtog?’’ i FLAG CHASE OPENS IN INTERNATIONAL Baltimore Is Early Choice. Return to Loop Thrills Jersey City Fans. Er the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 22— If the weather man la willing, the In ^national League will be away to a flying start today in its fifty-fourth season, with one of the best races the circuit has had in many years on tap for the fans. Seventy thousand are expected to witness the four openers at Jersey City, Newark, Baltimore and Syracuse. Much interest centered on the Jer sey City opening against the Roch ester Red Wings, where 30,000 fans are expected to crowd the new stadium. The home team returning to the league under the aegis of the New York Giants has Travis Jackson, for many years a great infielder across the river for the Giants, as manager, and tremendous interest by local fans to give it impetus in the pennant race. Big Crowd for Newark. J^EWARK, owned by the New York Yankees, figures 19,000 will watch the Bears open against the Montreal Royals, while about 10,000 were antici pated for the Syracuse-Buffalo game and 8,000 for Baltimore's opener with Toronto. The Baltimore Orioles, boasting a fine collection of seasoned sluggers, are the choice to pace the league toward the play-offs. Buffalo, last season's play-off winner should be strong, and Newark always is a threat. Three managers make their first appearance, led by the ancient, but still agile Rabbit Maranville, who will manage Montreal. Dan Howley is taking over the reins at Toronto, while Jackson is already popular with the Jersey City fans. TRIBE BUYING EARLY Gets Three From New Orleans for Delivery in Spring. CLEVELAND. April 22 (^'.—Cleve land's Indians, barely started on their 1937 American League battles, were off to an early player-buying start to day for next season. Vice President C. C. Slapnicka an nounced purchase of three young sters for delivery by the New Orleans Pelicans next Spring. They are Tom Irwin,, shortstop, who hit .283 for the Pels last year; Oscar Grimes, third baseman, whose 1936 average at Zanesville, Ohio, was .376, and John Humphries, right handed pitcher, a North Carolina boy picked up at Oak Ridge Military In stitute. COLESVILLE TO START. Colesville Cardinals, a fast unlim ited base ball team, will launch their season Sunday at 3 o'clock, meeting Milwaukee Beermen at Colesville, Md. Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Hue Ball. Washington vs. Yankees, New York, 3. Washington and Lee vi. Mary land, College Park, Md., 4. Eastern High vs. Maryland Fnxh, College Park, Md., 4. Woodrow Wilson vs. Washington Lee High, Ballston, Va., 3:30. Bowling. Washington City Duekpin Asso ciation tournament, Lucky Strike, 7. Wrestling. Joe Dusek vs. Ed Meske, feature match, Turner’s Arena, 8:30. Swimming. District A. A. U. Junior champ ionships, Y. M. C. A. pool, 7:30. TOMORROW. Base Ball. Washington vs. Philadelphia, Griffith Stadium, 3:15 Virginia vs. Maryland, College Park, Md., 4. Roosevelt vs. Western, Western Stadium ipublic high title series), 3:30. Washington-Lee High vs. Freder icksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va. Bethesda-Chevy Chase vs. Rock ville High, Rockville, Md. Landon vs. Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Md.. 3:30. Lacrosse. Baltimore Poly vs. Maryland Froeh, College Park, Md., 4. Tennis. Virginia vs. Maryland, College Park. Md., 4. Georgetown vs. Bucknell, Hilltop, courts, 3. American University vs. Western Maryland, Westminster, Md. Bowling. Washington City Duckpin Asso ciation tournament, Lucky Strike, 7. Track Local colleges and schools in Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Golf. Georgetown vs. Washington Lee, Kenwood Country Club, 3. SATURDAY. Base Ball. Washington vs. Philadelphia* Griffith Stadium. 3. Maryland vs. Georgetown, Hill top field, 3. Western Maryland vs. Catholic University, Brookland Stadium, 2:30. Baltimore City College vs. Roose velt, Roosevelt Stadium, 2:30. Hagerstown High vs. Maryland Pro6h, College Park, Md., 2:30. St. Albans vs. Gilman Country School, Baltimore. Md. Junior Horse Show. Landon School, 12:30. Lacrosse. Maryland vs. St. John’s, Byrd Stadium, College Park, Md., 3. Track. Local colleges and schools In Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pa. Bowling. Washington City Duckpin Asso ciation tournament. Lucky Strike, 7. Tennis. Hampden-Sydney vs. American University, Nebraska and Massa chusetts avenues, 2:30. St. Albans vs. Gilman Country School. Baltimore, Md. Roosevelt vs. Maryland Prosh, College Park, Md., 3. Thursday* Friday and Saturday Only! 3-DAY TRADE-IN TIRE SALE AND EVEN MORE And in addition to tha low prices quoted we will make you a further liberal allowance for your old tires. 6 OF THE WORLD’S LEADING MAKES OF TIRES All Sises in Stock Open Nighti A Why I sell for less! I buy for cash ... I sail for cash. I have no expensive book keeping or collection system ... my cus tomers don't have to pay for the fellow who forgets to pay. —Ban Hand lay. Lot* on Additional Allowance for Your Old Tiro* ' ★ MOTE ★ The prices quoted in this sale are actually less than most dealers con buy them wholesale! [ EXAMPLES: | |Ford, Plymouth, B Dodge fir Pontiac, fl Etc., sizes f*| 6.00x16 I Regular Price ; f $15.55 4 Sale Price Only $0*95 I Save $5.60 ||| SIZES LIST NOW " * 6.25x16 $17.40 $11.90 fl 6.50x16 19.15 13.10 fl 7.00x16 20.80 14.23 fl AH Other Size* In Stoek it 8|« Proportionoteiy LOW PRICES! §|Ki ★ 18-Month Unconditional Written Guarantee if All Tires 1st Line—1st Qnalily A Small Deposit Holds Your Tiros at These Prices Till You Want Them J e