Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1937 — Page 23

Page PDF (10.77 MB)

Back to issue view

Long Ignor ed Pleas to Use Ott at Third

Stuck to McCarthy and |

Chiozza Despite Poor Showing, Is Claim.

(Continued from Page One)

the fun the National League clubs are permitted, vou can’t blame them for making the most of it. By the

time the World Series rolls around. |

are exhausted, League winner is as daisv—and wiil some please step forward just how fresh

the Nationals the Americas fresh 8s a hortreurturist and tell the class a daisy is.

The learned savants of the press | to |

the best brawl is

box will tell vou Judge a pennant number of games lost. in games won can always be made up, but games lost, like honor, three-horse parlays and the Minsky burlesaue tradition, stay lost. And

way

by the

in games lost the National race is | The |

tighter than the squeeze play. Cubs and Giants, for example, are exactly even in games losi while the third-place Cardinals have only four more defeats than ithe league leaders.

Even Terry Surprised

the Giants back into what is thick of the pennant as a surprise to quite a few of the citizenry including, I suspect, the cheerless leader, as Mr. Terry is affectionallv called. It's one of those tricks the Giants have developed in recent can't get up there on their merits they just sit back and let the other clubs push them in. Considering the high devotion Mr. Terry holds for the Fourth Estate, it is a pleasure to record that the Giants did not start to click until the cheerless leader cided to accept suggestions from his chums in the press box, thus confirming the oft-repeated virtues of harmony, friendship and mutual admiration, Whether you know it or not Giant team which is making the current pennant bid is not the team the brain trust assembled at Havana. Mr. Terry's pals by constant, albeit gentle reiteration, finally per- | suaded their idol to alter the up. And it's this altered lineup | that put the Giants back in the fight,

have Known as

That

Chiozza Goes Boom You may recall that Mr. Terry said Johnny McCarthy, whom he] personally scouted and for whom he | advised the Giants to pav $40.000 would fill his brogans at first base and that Lou Chiozza who, with the | Phillies, had played everything but | a slide trombone, would be the reg- | ular third baseman. As so often happens, even among the best of friends, the press box dwellers did not see optic to optic

with Mr. Terry on those points and | Star went into a |

he in turn, deeply hurt,

The margin

William |

years—if they | own

de- |

the |

while |

WITH THE INTIELD SROT TO PIECES AND

~ WINGS ™’ hind 1 st WANTED T'SEE FT RNEW MY WAY AROUND witk MY EYES CLOSED

\OZ2A FAILING TO DELIVER — WHOS PLR ING m0 AND DOING A hd Jos!

MEL OTT

THE SAME GUY WHO HAS BEEN TRE POWER. OF THE GIANTS FOR. £ TEARS — WHEN HE ANT RITYING TRE ATTACK JOST

FOLDS UP

popped the | race comes |

Ar 28 MEL IS A VETERAN OF 12

MAJOR. LEAGUE CAMPAIGNS —

Dizzy Dean

Fails Again

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug.

at the crossroads today. The one-time great pitcher has a sore arm and may be | useless to St. Louis in its drive to

| overtake the Chicago Cubs.

line |

‘I since the All-Star

boyish sulk because the writers re- |

fused to accept his judgment. after 50 games, a third of the season, he gave up on McCarthy and it wasn't ened on the Memphis Italian. Ever determined to be of help to a true friend, tne writers kept decrying the presence of Jimmy Ripple | on the pine boards. They urged Mr. Terry to use Ripple in right field and switch Mel Ott to third

But |

long afterward he weak- |

base. |

He finally gave in when there wasn't |

much else to do, and the result was a strengthened Giant started to go to the village intent upon doing things in the hoopla manner. Had these shifts been made earlier there is little doubt the Giants would be well out in front at the moment.

Terry Breaks Down

This may sound both presumptuous and pontifical but

Coolidge once said. “facts are facts.”

scribes, nowhere,

a group of haseball Giants were going soon as Mr. Terry's set on his hand picked lineup overcome, the Giants began to roll. Right now the Giants have the best possible team on the field. This must be so. Even Mr. Terry admits it. From the point of view of the Polo Grounders it's too bad he didn’t admit it sooner. Looming large in the Giants is, of course, Dick Bar-

tell who seems to have shaken the |

last taint of the Phillies’ curse from his plav {he Giants——the closest thing to an irspirational plaver on the club.

the Giants are liberty in

he is on the bkeneh, gs dead as infellectual the dictator countries,

step up and receive an accolade, too —or a lift in pay, probably appreciate better. moment he comes close to being the best catcher in the league, and that’s saving a iot when you

Hartnett catching for the Cubs. So it 1s that the Giants are back

in the race with a gond chance to injuries somewhat | manager | reasonably | smart to make the most of his full |

win due to the fact that and other circumstances, ironical, persuaded the

that ai‘er all it was

strength.

SONNY BOY, GEORGE W.

WIN CORYDON RACES |

CORYDON, Inq. Bov and George W. scored straight heat victories on the Harrison County Fair racing program here vesterday. Sonny Boy won the 2:10 pace, and George W. triumphed in the 2:20 trot. The summary: 2:10 Pace (purse $300; -Won bv Roy; second, Florena Scotland; den Harvester. Best time. 2:0 2:20 Trot (purse $300)—Won by George w> second. Dot MeRIve: third, Danny Mullens. Best time. 2:1

AUTO LOANS

and Refinancing 20 Months te Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc.

239 W. WASH. ST. Fetabliched 34 Years Onnecite Statehouse

Aug.

Sonny

L1-2749

team that |

as Calvin |

the success of |

He is the spark plug of |

{won 3 and 1 over Boh Laffev: | - When he is in the lineup the Giants | ton triumphed over are a hustling, efficient club. When |

| won over

Harrv Danning should be asked to | Norval

which he would! At the |

re- | member there's a guy named Gabby |

7.—Sonny |

Rird, Bra- ||

Manager Frankie Frisch Dean yesterday against the Phillies, | and he pitched to only one man. Leo Norris, who ripped off a | Dizzy said his arm was too sore to | | continue and left the game. The| ! Phillies won, 8-5, and lengthened | the gap between the Cards and the | idle Cubs to six games. Dean has pitehed only 34 innings game at has scored only two and one of those was a

ington July weeks he | victories,

free-hitting affair in which he just! | pulled through. { started when Lou

Dean's

{a home run off Dizzy game, Earl Averill with a line drive. hit hurt Dizzy's pride more Averill's drive did his toe. The Cards’ loss yesterday

Some sav Gehrig’

started |

double,

Wash- | In more than three |

Gehrig smacked | the city’s in the All-]

than!

{Crown Products at 8:30. helped |

27.—Dizay | Dean's baseball career was definitely |

Cardinals’ |

WRN RN —

WHOS TW REST ) OF TW RATTERY, \ MWSTER mac 2

MEL TMOUGHT HE WAS A CATCHER WHEN ME GRAW FIRST SIGNED HIM To A GIANT CONTRACT AT THE ACE oF 18

Baseball—Softball

‘League Title at Stake Tonight

Tonight's games at Softball Sta-

troubles | dium, ushering in a busy period for |

leading softball aggregations, are to determine the cham- | pionship of the Em-Roe Manufac-

hit him on the big toe | turers’ League.

Chevrolet Body Lilly Co. meets A victory throw the

U. S. Tires play

at 7:30 and Eli

for the Tiremen would

both the Cubs and Giants who were |jeague leadership into a three-way

The Giants | scheduled |

idle because of rain. have doubleheaders against Pittsburgh today { morrow while the Cubs are battling the Bees. Lefty Gomez scored his 16th vie- | tory as the New York Yankees beat the St. Louis Browns, 5-1. Detroit nosed out the Boston Red Sox, 6-5. Tony Piet's double in the ninth drove in the run which enabled the | White Sox to defeat Washington, | 4-3, | Cleveland rapped Edgar Smith, | who twice has beat the Yanks, and | George Turheville for 14 hits and ‘a 10-5 victory over the Athletics.

get under wav,

while the Lilly S.

aggregation, Tire defeat,

tie, jevent of a U.

over Crown. | Sunday the Stadium’s Gold’ invitational tournament

“Pot “© is to

|’ St. Merchants, Eli Lilly Co. wood A. C.. Indiana Ave. Markets, American Can Co., Crown Products land Chevrolet Commercial Body are entered. Two defeats are necessary to eliminate a team. In last night's Stadium Kennedy Carliners of collected 10 hits. which, combined with eight walks, gave them a 10-to-

game

| 2 victory over Allen Wilkinson All-

1 |

GOLFING

tournament today. Louis Bayleif in the first flight; flight; George Deardoff vs. Brocklehurst vs. Bob Svlvester,

Tom Prittito, fourth flight.

HE Hillcrest Country Club caddies reach the finals of their annual | Final pairings brought together Dick Rohl and Bernie Minton vs.

Louis Heck,

third flight,

The boys have been having a great time conducting their own tour-

nament, and things were run off in tip top Shape, too. were divided into four flights. eight

another. the

in three, and five Elimination rounds field to eight. In yesterday's matches Bohl 1 up; Bayleff

in have cut

| feated Steve Davis,

Louis Wettoft, up: Heck defeated George Prit- | 1 up: Deardoff won from | James Knitt, 9 and 7; George Weir, 1 up, and | defeated Jack | Bob Sylvester

Brockelhurst | Almond, 6 and 5. won by default. Winners will | each flight. ” un » IXTY-SEVEN participated in the caddie-member tournament at: Club of Indianapolis | which was won by Sam Simpson | and A. Gratlin with a best ball! score of 74. They parred 14 holes in the 18-hole match. S. R. Sayles | and Tom Tinckez were second with 79: R. C. Ain and L. Balrev, third |

{the Country

Pavey fourth with 85. Although Ain and Balrev placed third in scoring, they rae three birdies.

LOANS From

$1 Up to $300 on

® AUTOMOBILES ® DIAMONDS ® WATCHES, RINGS ® TYPEWRITERS ® MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ® FUR COATS ® MEN'S SUITS ® OVERCOATS ® SHOTGUNS, etc.

SACKS BROS.

306-10 INDIANA AVE.

de- |

No other birdies were recorded dur‘ing the day. | The caddies will hold their own! tournev next Monday. Fifty-five

fare expected to compete.

Min- |

T. Prittito |

be determined in |

[activities after

| boxing instructor,

‘Hoosier A. C. Forms | Amateur Ring Team

Merle Alte. Hoosier Athletic Club | will send a squad | of more than 30 candidates through | | preliminary drill tonight in the | | elub gym. All weights will be given | | consideration before announcing ! the team, Alte said. The Hoosier A. C. resumes boxing several years and plans to stage amateur bouts each |

| Friday “night.

with an 80, and Bill Mietin and L. |

in | can | and to- take the top position with a victor y

U. 8S. Tires, Howard | Rock- |

Shelbyville |

| chants Softball League.

second and Norval |

To start the boys |

Stars.

Millers, Hens Tie for Lead,

WORST PUZZLER IS INFIELD FLY, QUIGLEY CLAIMS

Semipro Play Nears Close

Bu NFA Service EW YORK, Aug. 27—The most puzzling of basebail rules is the one governing infield flies, according to Ernest C. Quigley, supervisor of National League umpires, who is constantly flooded with queries from fans, players, and umpires throughout the country “Most of the questions have to do with infield flies,” says Quigley. “Nearly all know that there must be none out or only one out before the infield fly rule applies, but in many cases they don't know that there must be runners on first or second before the rule operates. “And. of eourse, they all want to know when is a fly an infield fly . Well, it just depends on the ground-covering ability of the infielder And if a fly can be reasonably handled by an infielder but is taken by an outfielder that still doesn't change it from being an infield fly.”

WICHITA, Kas, Aug. 27 (U. P.). ~The Mt. Pleasant, Tex. Cubs and the Buford, Ga. Bon Allens will meet tonignt tn the semifinals of the National Semipro Baseball Tournament to decide which team will play the Enid, Okla, Eason Oilers for the championship Sunday. The Buford team eliminated the defending champions from Duncan, Okla, 2-1, in the opener of last night's donble-header. The Georgia team was runnerup in last vear's tournament. Mt. Pleasant eliminated the Dormont, Pa., entry, 9-4, after Price, Mt. Pleasant pitcher, hit a home run with one on in the second inning te send them into the lead. The Texans never were headed. The winner of tonight's game will play the Oklahomans, who went into the finals without the necessity of playing in the semifinals because of their undefeated record in the tourney. The Fasons have won six games, while Buford and Mt. Pleasant each have won five and lost one.

Birds Falter

Bushmen Rap Indians, 6-3, In Farewell; St. Paul Here Tonight.

The Minneapolis Millers said fare- | [well to Indianapolis last night by | {making it four in a row over the | Indians, 6 to 3, and moved into a tie with Toledo for (he American Association lead. Columbus, the | pacesetter for the past several davs, | bowed to the fifth-place Kansas City | Blues and dropped to third position, one-half game behind the | Bushmen and Mud Hens. | The St. Paul Saints invade Perry Stadium tonight for a four-game { series. Tt will be a ladies’ night at[traction. A single tilt will be played tomorrow night and a double-header {on Sunday afternoon. The Apostles {have won 10 and lost eight in clashes | [with the Killeferites this vear.

Locals Lack Punch

Police and Umps

Minneapolis garnered six runs on |

NO ONE IN RE LEAGUE CAN PLAY THE RIGHT FIELD WALL WITH OT Tom

SN AD wD PoorAR On ALL QUENT IN THE BOX ~ ESPECIAL

IF THEYD LET Him ; TAKE TAT HOP-STEP AND JUMP oF HIS

State Report

Two hits. five walks and two

efrors gave the winners six runs in|

| the fifth inning. Rilev Laslev, on {the mound for the Shelby team, limited the Stars to three hits and struck out 10. Carl Martin, losing | pitcher, had nine strikeouts. The score: Aeibyville or ANS Las ley and Richeson;

021 061 000-10 10 001 0600 001 2 3

Martin and Kah]

4 2

Falls City Hi Brus nine will meet | the Beech Grove Reds at Beech | Grove Sunday. Wallie Hurt Lefty Burrell will pitch for Brus. For games

write or call Ed Sherman, 1329 |

Comer Ave. or phone Drexel 1500 or |

{Drexel 5596. Newcastle and Frankfort notice, The Monte Carlos will play wood Labor Day and would like to arrange a game for Sunday. Write

O. H. Sweeney or call Ri. 0488 before | CHA NRE 15 IIE.

5p. m.

| Fields Tavern 1 nine desires a game Sunday. Call Drexel 8566.

The Crescent Paper Co. will play | William H. Block Co. Monday night | lat Softball Stadium for the cham- | pionship of the Downtown The George J. Marott nine wil! clash with H. | P. Wassons in the opener,

| —

| Ye Tavern Brews will play the

| Fall Creek Athletics at Ellenberger |

| Park Sunday afternoon,

The Bohemian All-Stars are without a game for Sunday and Sept. 5. State nines are asked to com- | municate with Charles Burnett, 2433 Northwestern Ave. or call Ha. 2107-W.

The Plainfield Commercials seek a game for Sunday. Call H. A. Hessler, 135, Plainfield, between 11:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m,, or 6 and 7 p. m,

The Tuxedo Cardinals want a game for Sundav with a fast city team. Write Bob Day,

I St.

The Southport Red Birds will play the Bedford A's at Bedford Sunday afternoon.

The Kroger “Grocery travel to Bloomington Sunday meet _Hendrys Bros.

team will to

“MILITARY EQUIPMENT

MOST COMPLETE LINE IN STATE

Jacob's Outdoor Shop

9 E. OHIO ST.

HI-CLASS OUT-OF-PAWN

Men's SUITS

EVERY SUIT A BIG BARGAIN!

Thamoughly rec"ditioned, sterlized and G-] “ea ‘Ned \ —must not be confused with the general rin of unredeemed garments.

All fabries, All sizes,

CHARLES I. BARNET

FAIRBANKS =!

2 : Ia hai

all

regulars,

JEWELRY

at $5.00 up

colors, single and double breasted. siims and stouts.

T, Mgr. Clothing Dept.

+i""LOAN CO.

Son SL

Opposite Eonrihonve

or | the ! with Falls City |

On Streams

(Continued from Page 22)

Kk. White

William Creek milky but will be o by week-end Franklin—Eas! muddy: Salt Fulton—Lake South Mud Lake canoe River clear Grant—Mississinewah R [1

Creek and Pipe Creek ‘mudd: :

and forks Creek milky Manitou Lake North Mud Lake,

west

Bruce

Tippe-

Walnut Creek

er Deer

| milky

| |

| [water

{

| tor Sishing

Mer- (§

| Graham Creek fair:

El- |

209 S. State

| |

Greene-—White River and Eel River muddy: Shakamak Lake cle: Hancock—Sugar Creek Bran dwine mi ky; Six Mile Creek, Lisk Creek, Little Bran< wine clear Hendricks—Eel River, Big White Lick Little White Lick, west fork, middle fork and Mud Creek muddy. Henry—Big Blue River, Duck Creek Buck Creek, Flat Rock, Creeks, Montgomery Creek, Knightstown Lake clear Howard—Wildcat, East Kokomo milky: Little Wildcat, Kokomo Creek, Honey Creek fair; all pits clear and good shape. Huntington—Wabash River River, Little Wabash muddy Yefferson—Bi g Creek, Indian Creek clear, low, no fishing Jennings—Muscatatuck, Sand Creek, all creeks low. Johnson—Sugar Creek Blue River, Young's Creek, Pleasant Creek milky. Rnox—White River, Wabash | muddy; pits and washouts fair Kosciusko—Lakes clear except

River muddy;

Salamonie

River Barbee LaPorte—Kankakee Mud | poor; other SILeams and lakes clear, Madison—W h ite River, Pipe muddy: Kiluek wr Fall Creek milky; | Creek clear Marjon-—All

Creek Liek and unfit

streams cloudy

and lakes clear 1s muddy Sulphur

streams ver which Louise

Marshall—All except Yellow Ri rtin—Lake

NOW You Can Buy ANY TIRE or BATTERY

talc. 132 3 a] if You Wis} FLEES yt NEL LAE NL LT

(8s

733

Free Bus Free Parking

| clear; | Pond milky,

| Big Blue River

| million | some bass on live and artificial

Creek clear.

| | seven hits against the Redskins last | night and captured the series, four [games out of five. The Tribesters | were short of & punch when runners | were on the sacks and had a fine | start in the first inning wrecked [ when Johnny Riddle hit into a dou-[ble-play with the bases loaded In the second stanza the Indians lost a run when Bob Logan's drive | struck Kahle, who was on the paths. | Bob Latshaw, who had crossed the | plate on the hit, was sent back to * third. where he was left. pare for the Officers and it is ree | Logan opened on the Tribe mound | ported they are in ship-shape for against Jim Henry, but a sore arm this vear's event, Noffke and Harte [removed the Indians’ ace southpaw | man have been announced as their after three innings. He was relieved | pattery | by Elmer Riddle, brother of Johnny, The rosters and batting order [who won 13 games and lost six with the rival squads follow: Charlotte in the Piedmont League UMPIRES POLICE this season. Young Riddle was der- | gartman .n [ricked in the sixth aftér walking | Berger | Thompson, first up, and Jimmy | JS oeersmith | Crandall finished out the, Tribe | 8oggon. 2b | pitching.

To Have It Out

Police representing the Indianapoe Association, will battle morns 2 at

Indianapolis nine and the

team lis Umpires’ in their annual game Sunday ing at Riverside Diamond 10:30 The umpires, all former take time off every summer to pree

(A\Y4

players,

Hale Hines Tames. 2h Mueller, « Stevens. rf MeCu teheon

Kellermever, 3b 1h Williams, If Dissel, of } White, 1, Schmidt

Ulser

Tribe Stages Rally

Cottongim Higgins, p Wurburger Hill

HI PAT WINS BY A NOSE AT LA PORTE

27.—-Hi Karl Mever, Palas nosed out Harry Clark's Harry Grattan, in the third heat of the 2:24 pace after each horse had won a previous heat on the harness program at the La Porte County vesterda A capacity crowd

Minneapolis tallied two runs in | the third on Henry's triple, two er- | rors and Peacock's single. The visi- | tors chalked another marker in the | fifth on two walks and Reynolds’ | single, and in the Tribe's half three | runs scored on Kahle's single, El- | mer Riddle's double, an error, wild pitch and Eckhardt's single. The Indians were held scoreless the rest of the way. Minneapolis jumped out in front lin the sixth with a pair of markers and added a sixth in the seventh The Redskins made a gesture in the ninth when Latshaw singled and | Fair Parker walked, but Kahle, Crandall | attended, The summary and Mettler failed to get one safe Pace—Won hy Single Mettler erashed the sphere to deen Sead: “Dandeline right. but Cooke was out there and snatched the drive for the gameending out. The defeat was chalked against Elmer Riddle. “Richmond Night” was celebrated | at the stadium in honor of Bab FENTON TOSSES MARCUS Kahle, Tribe third sacker, and he| SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27 -—Rod received a watch and pen and pencil | penton threw Jerry Marcus, New set. A floral piece was presented | york. Joe Parelli, Italy, defeated to Manager Wade Killefer. A dele- Dory Detton, Salt Lake City. Yaqui Ripley—Laughery Creek muddy; other gation of Richmond fans attended Jpe, Sonora Indian, defeated Ace streams and ponds clear, Plat “Rock and made the presentations. Bob | Aphott. Texas. Pat Dowdy, Ireland, muddy. others clear and | played a good game in the field and | drew with Buck O'Neill, Montana. Eo milky; got one hit. ) Johnny Riddle has led the Infdians in batting over a long streteh, [but a prolonged slump has dwindled his mark to .340, a single point ‘ event of Oscar Foxnares The big Check Our Low outfielder paced the team last vear Prices Before Buying

with an erage of .353. Riddle's BLUE POINT Delaware

BASEBALL TONITE

LADIES’ NIGHT

INDIANS VS. ST. PAUL 8:15 P. M.

LA PORTE. Thnd. Aw

Pat. owned by tine. Tll.,

sand pit clear; Indian Creek, east fork | White River Big Boggs Creek, Lost River, Beaver Creek milky Monrne—Salt Creek, Bean Blossom, White River muddy: Clear Creek, Indian Creek, Moore tresk milky; Leonard's Lake, Griffey Creek Lake, Waterworks Lake clear Montgomery—Sugar Creek milky: other fair condition Morgan—<Non sireams and creeks muddy except and Grassy Fork Lake Orange—Lost River in Patoka River, Young's muddy others in good condition Owen—PFish Creek muddy Hollyhrook Lake, Mill Creek. White River, Raccoon Creek, Rattlesnake and Eel River milky Parke—-Sugar Creek, Little Raisin, Coal Creek milky. Big Raccoon muddy Posey — Wabash River, Black River snd Big Creek muddy; Big. Bavou, Long Pond |

Fish Slough, oveja Lake, Goose Putnam—Raccoon Creek, milky: Fel River and Big Walnut muddy.

Raceonon clear and in

Creek creeks Noh

third,

Prince Wine

2:13 Cochat Best time 2:17 Tron "nla, second time, 2:10? 2:24 Pace Wen Gr second

streams gravel pit

polluted - city Won ht

Calumet

MeRlweyn: Guy third Beast

Ace x00d condition Dudley Creek " Sandy

Pat third

Harry

Be it

Hi attan Mac

fime

Little Walnut

fishing should be = Sentt—Stucker clear. Shelby—All streams muddy Spencer—Anderson muddy; clear, fishing feneraity poor, Starke—Kankakee and muddy, others clear Steuben—All lakes and crickets best bluegill bait, pike taken during week. St. Joseph--Streams clear. Sullivan—All streams mine pits; Shakanah Lakes iishin Tippecanoe—Wabash River mud ecanoe River. Wea Creek, Wilden, orks, all clear. Tipton—Upper Wildeat, Union—All streams mitky: gnod shape by week.e Vanderburgh Pigeon Sreak. muddy; Creek milky. Ohio River clear, Vermillion—RBrulette's Creek, Liifle Verclear: Wabash River muddy Warren—Ail streams clear;

lona Lake

Reduced Prices on

FISHING TACKLE

Lincoln Lake

Yellow Rivers streams clear nice bass and

Dboth ! = milky [ ‘ut should be

in i Liny

catehing | bait

Warriek—Pigeon muddy, Boonville Lake

Store Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 5 P. M. Thurs. and Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

on Sears Famous

STATE TIRES

Tires Guaranteed 18 Months Against All Road Hazards

SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE

Regular Sale Price Price $ 9.30 $ 7.41

9.80 7.81 10.55 X.44 10.90 R.82 11.35 9.08 10.95 2.40 12.10 9.68 12.40 2.9% 12.95 10.36 12.90 10.18 12.9% 10.32 13.25 14.60 13.50 10.80 13.90 11.12 14.40 11.52 14.45 11.56 14.90 11.92 15.30 12.24 15.75 12.80 16.25 13.00 16.10 12.88 17.70 14.18 18.70 14.96 19.25 15.40 22.40 17.92 clude vour old tires,

educed Proportionately During Sale.

Size 20x4.50-21 28x4.75-19 29x5.00-19 30x5.00-20 525-17 28x5.25-18 29x5.25-19 30x5.25-20 31x5.25-21 550-14 550-17 2Rx5.50-18 29x5.50-19 30x5.50-20 6.00.16 4.00-17 20x6.00-18 31x6.00-19 32%6.00-20 33x6.00-21 6.25.18 6.50-168 7.00-15 7.00-18 7.50-15 “These prices Truck Tires