Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

Heilmann Jumps Into Batting Lead As Tigers Beat Browns 10 to 4 and 11' r-- 3 i ir- Yvi i i U.H IV (, tf A 'iiisi Liu irftt-" -r BENG A SLUG OES I CELTICS PUT MISS COLLETT POTENTIAL STRENGTH RANGERS OUT ON HITTING RAMPAGE SHOWN BY MICHIGAN Takes Batting Lead In Final Game Harry Heilmann, veteran right fielder of th. Tigers, displaced Trig Speaker tn the race to lead the American league hitters Sunday. This is the. third championship won by the Bengal slugger. His other winning years were 1921 and 1923.

EASY VIGTOR IN GOLF FINAL OF CUP PLAY leads His Mates in Heavy Assault on Sisler's Pitchers Game With State, While Not Flawless, Indicate, Final Game Is Travesty, Sisler and Cobb Op- That Wolverines Have Much Power Player, Irishmen Eliminate Kelsey En Former Champion Defeats Mrs. Show Alertness in Following Ball Reserve Ma try From National Trophy Tourney, Fraser, 9 and 8 for National Title. terial Appears Best in Years. Ann Arbor, Oct. 4.

While the University of Michigan ah not play flawless football here yesterday against Michigan State Collcge SOLVAY BEATS LIBERTY. WINNER IS BELOW PAR. 11 uuci duuiuti fuiiuLiaujr snuiis cicvcii winiii win improve rather posing on Mound in Closing Inning Clubs Officially Close 1925 Baseball Season.9 St. Louis, Oct. 4.

With Harry Heilmani) capturing the league batting crown as an extra feature, the Tigers closed the 1925 baseball season here today by winning two clownish games from the Browns by the scores of 10 to 4 and 11 tq 6. Either one of the two victories would have been sufficient to clinch fourth place and a share of the world's series spoils. As it was, the Tigers simply cantered through the afternoon, and took advantage of the burlesque proceedings to fatten thcirbatting marks. Heilmann needed four hits to" pass Speaker in the batting race, providing he was up eight times. Or in other words, he had to hit .500 for But Michigan's 39-0 victory cannot be assumed as the harbinger i Routs Northend Club, 6 to 2 another conference championship, as State College failed Jo put up tht resistance cxpeticu.

nnu wuue mere was no question as to Michisan't 1. A 1 ,1 .1 1 auti ivi 11, iv was me wuiiucss i niuct man iviicnigan over whelming strength that accounted for the large total. 1 Other Cup Games Halted By Rain. BY AKTHl'H. SAMS.

Hefore the lagest rrnwrl or tf A factor which worked in Michi- gan's favor warthe weakness of the the day to make up the slight lead held" by the Cleveland pilot. In the first game he gatheredf PANTHERS TIE nggies enas, wno were evaded or blocked out play after plav. Th. expected battle of the rush lines did not develop, for the AgjiM WITH CHICAGO MAJOR CLUBS CLOSE SEASON presented a less capaDle et of forwards than advance notices indi three out of six. In the second game, with the crowd cheering him, he poked two singles and a home run in rapid succession to clinch his third league title.

Heilmann was pressed by CoCb and VVingo for any individual batting feats of the day. Cobb had quite an afternoon and enjoyed himself thoroughly. He Plays Remarkable Game Over Rain Soaked Course at St. Louis. St.

Louis, Oct. i. (By the Associated Press.) Qlenna Collett, of Provldencs, today won tha women's national golf championship for the second time by defeating Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, of Ottawa. Canada, also a former champion, by the wide margin of 9 and 8 In the 36-hole finals over the links of the St.

Louis Country club. Miss Collett scored remarkably well during the 8S holes played, scoring 76 actual strokes for the morning round and taking only 36 strokes for the first nine in the afternoon; while Mrs. Fraser played the poorest golf she had exhibited during the tournament. It Is doubtful If any one could have beaten the game exhibited by Miss Collett, not even herself, for she was not only within five strokes of men's par with her medal score In tli. morning, but, barring a penalty, was even wtth th men's figures fo eth first nine of tha afternoon.

Made Few Errors. cated. Collectively and individual-ly, the Michigan linemen outplayed Detroit and Bears Play to enson, Including President Robert Butland, of tha Ohio Stat association, and In a constant downpour, Celtic A. C. alimlnated Kelsey Rangers from all further Interest In the national soccer championship aeries at Packard park Sunday by goal to 2.

Thla waa tha first half of what should have been a double-header, the concluding bout. All 8cot vs. Oar Woods, having to be abondoned after 25 mlnutea play, at which time no score had been made. Similar condition existed at Sol-vay park, tho first half of tha twin bill resulting in favor of Sojvay p. who defeated Liberty In a cup tie by goals to 2: Calevs mi tueir opponents at every stage.

Aggie Defense Poor, Deadlock'' in Mud and Rain. trisked around the outhelds, jokmj; with the bleacherites, and on three occasions lost flies in the sun. Both Finishes Marked by Complete Lack of Excitement by Fans. And while the Michigan backs, Gilbert and Friedman and tuckl( George Babcock displayed alcrtneu in snatching forward passes Intended for State players, It was the lack of protection the Aggies had in cast Pro Teams Play Remarkable or an interception mat gave th Michigan men plenty of leeway Many State passes were thrown obliquely and the Wolverine had moments to size up the play an( then move In to grab the ball. i.

Football Under Very Poor Conditions. 1IY STANLEY BRINK. Chicago Bears and Detroit Pan cashires running through a acore- I -mia Qyy XAi; -mi i Li V.V Ti V. 'ir. r.l' ftlalrr pcorats Mound.

Hoth gainM reflected the tiaual laat day frollra. Aa the Iirowna already had third place clinched they dhln't care what went on. After loainn the first game Hirter aent In a couple of hick pitchers to completely burlesque the nltrhtcap. No one Kve a darn and didn't try to hide U. Kven Rleler threw aalda hla first haaeman's glove at the etart of the aeventh to go In and pitch.

About once a year at thla time Slaler keeps hla hand In with a few inning" on the mound. He had a lot of fuii out of It and the crowd went wild with Joy. At that Staler had treat control which Is more than any one elae that pitched could show. He threw thers sloshed throiiRh four quarters tn the rain and mud on Navln field Sunday afternoon to a scoreless tie. most before the Aggies had time to realize something was amiss.

4 few of the short oblique pasaei worked. But the Michigan Aeitntt sized up this method quickly sad once it had the system In mind, Grifft, Pirates End Campaign Eight and Half Games in Front. New York, Oct. 4. (By the Associated Press.) Paislng quietly out of the 16 major league base-hall teams today closed their 1925 cnmpalgn with Washington In the American ami Pittsburgh in the Nntlonul league each eifrht and one-half gumca nheud of their Holds.

Both finishes, marked by a complete lack of excitement all along Miss Collett made only a couple of errors during the 28 holes. Just enough to lot the large gallery see that she was human and not a golfing machine. She more titan made up for these lapses by making some before 3.700 persons. With the exception of six minutes rarely lei an akkib mruugn. Michlaan also had aid and com.

marvelous snots to me pin irom distances, including a 225-yard bras- rain fell steadily throughout. Football under ths conditions overhead and underfoot was impossible and In the weakness Stats showtd in tackling. State men had plenty of srood intentions back of their at. sle to within a few feet of the I1114 on the long thirteenth. Miss Collett tempts to tackle but they either tne players merited all the cheers they received for trylnar to play.

ln actual icround sained, the Henrs failed to nung on alter nailing played out tne nye noies, scoring for the second round. ha ft. reieree, called a Hoot Keenly Contested. respite the prevailing adverse conditions tho Celtic-Kelsey bout waa keenly contested for tha full 90 minutes, enthusiasm running high throughout, and the result being indicative of the mc-rita of tho respec tlve contenders. The Irish side waa augmented by the inclusion of the brothers Harry and rod Allen, lata of Caledonia, the former hcing a veteran cam-nalgner of muny seasons, and both justified their selection.

Thompson uIbo made a reappearance In the Ureena' uniform after a lay-off through suspension, and waa seen to good advantage, wa ln line that the strength of the Wheelmen ay, Stewart being slightly the bet-tor of an exceptionally fine trio of halves. Altogether It waa a pleas- lliir OKhlhltldn ttnA Mrs. Fraser, who has scored par or better nearly all week after win- were netter tnan th fanthers. De troit at no time was In a real nosl tne line, were In sharp contrast to th curtain struggles of a year aero, when Washington finished only two games ahead of the Yankees, and tho Ulnnta endud only game and hftlf ahead of the llrooklvn Uohlna runner fairly, or taokled high enough to be tossed aside by the hard running Michigan backi Sharper tackling would Lave saved nine the gold meaal in tne quality tlon to score and Rains through the many yaros ivr niaiu. nearune were snort ana remotely separated.

Speed is the Panthers' vii were 10 turn inn samo distance Backs Shorr Ability. auiau 01-tne nurd placo pirates. Ing round with a 77, one stroke ahead of Miss Collett, was sadly off her game all the way, except for flashes of her splendid golf, which kept her score for the morning to par 40-41-81. although she missed enough shots to run the total Into the 80s If the recoveries had been In the hands of a less finished Murk's nid Fentore. tn anlta rh.lr J.

ka Y-ost Introduced backs of merit in Fuller, Molenda, Oregory and Friedman, the starting quarteL Fuller held his own with Paul Smith, the Aggie kicker, and while close, the return of the Athletics 10 tn. rile or opnrmnt rAnt.ni tn the Anierlcan league after more six out ox aven atrikes in delivering to the first two battera and Incidentally tossed both of them out hliriselt. lie alfo fanned Warner. make mattcra even better the ancient Jimmy Austin went to third at the same time. Catching the spirit of the thing, Cobb himself went to the hill to pitch to Austin in the eighth Inning and disponed of Jimmy on a high foul to lllue.

Ty stayed on getting both Tobln and llica out successively. Tangllder Chaaed Early. The first game was a messy affair. Neither Vangilder nor Win-gard, who pitched for the llrowns, could do anything hut loh the ball up to the plate and the Tigers ran themselves ragged In tearing around the sacks. Aside from Cobb and Wlngo assembling four hits each the massacre waa featured by the seven run Continued on rage Seventeen.

Fuller did not carry tne oan oum, nrnveii himself useful as a blocker. than a decade In the depths, was player. Alexa Suffers Reaction. The International match was to have been played on Saturday, but nuitoy jr clubs1'0 rccorrl of tho opposing Thompson Scores First. Kelsey forced a corner in the early minutes, which was well taksn by A.

Hiown, the goalie having to fist tho ball from below the bar. le curried play ti the opposite a deluge flooded the ureens and made the links unplayable. Over the Carl Slamman. who relieved John Molenda at fullback; Louis Gilbert. Sam Babcock, Bill Puckolwam.

and Walter Webber, also ln the game as replacements, Indicated that with mare seascrtng. they will form the necessary eiiicient reserves without which no team is complete. Carl Thisted. who played In plane of Captain Browni John Lovette, weW-end the Canadian Biuierea a reaction that affected her play greatly, while the American played probahOly the greatest golf she has "-'Y 'tii aeauiy H. Allen heading Inches over.

ever alspiayeo on uny unna. while Miss Collett had eight bird main card and ln the mud speed was useless. Tiny In I'anther Territory. Most of the play was ln the Panthers' territory. In the second quarter Joe Sternaman of the Bears tried a pluce kick from ths 30-yard line, hut it went wide of the posts.

Before malcinfc the attempt, Sternaman called for and received a dry shoe and all the Bears took a turn at wlplnt; off the ball and drying: both the hands of the center and the holder. Attain ln tho third quarter the same Sternaman tried a drop-kick from the 26-yard mark, which missed lire. One other attempt from the 22-yard llrte went for naueht because the ball slipped off the kicker's foot, ascended Just over tha line of scrlmmagd and travelled lc.as than yards. Many gains were due to the slipperineas of the players' clothing, which made It Impossible for tacklers to hang on after the runner was fairly end squarely tackled. On three different occasions Tillle Voss was down under punts only to slide past the receiver as he slowed down to make the tackle or lose his grip.

Bears Dislike Tie. Slips, slides, rolls, and staggers were nil the rage. How the men managed to keep their feet In the Continued on Page Eighteen. uin.c gave mo irish men an opening, Thompson shooting for the corner. The goalkeeper lea and one eagle, she waa not so far ahead in tinder par golf, as rs.

cruar gof six birdies. She owed tho ball struck a defender and went between tin nn.ta nt GoocI Finish CONFERENCE TEAMS TURN TO TITLE TESTS Defeats of Illinois and Purdue Alter Opinions As Race Gets Under Way Chicago and Ohio In Feature. side, putting Celtic one up after 6 hr advantage mora to the fact that she was one over par on only two holes, the seventh, ISO yards, where she took three putts from the edge of the green, and the tenth, where she nn uuiaiiinuwig leaiure oi tne present yeur. Aside ftomd rise of the Pirates to championship form, bnsebnll men sir in the sctisatlcinal finish of the Boston liravea in the National strong Indication of a return of the Hub team to a challenging position next year. Strong pitching and able leadership by ioive Ilancroft brought tha Hub team out of the pit.

Phillies, Itohlns Tie. The chief scramble of the p.ist week centered about the second division clubs. The Phillies won five straight games to come out of the cellnr In the National circuit and yesterday found them in a triple tie with the Itohlns and Cubs. As rain cancelled th contests of Philadelphia and Urooklyn today, the Cubs dropped to Inst place by losing to Ihe Cardinals. Philadelphia and lirooklyn are deadlocked at the sixth rung.

The While Hox fotiKht pnmely for the mrtthctnat leni opportunity of tieing the Tigers for fourth plnce In the American. However, le-trolts doul victory in the season's farewell bill forced Chicago to remain in the second division, two games behind the Henguls Cleveland finished sixth, one game ahead of the lluumen. Thla riflRT AMK. oiainiainea. a corner to the Illues being con-rerted by norland.

Hrndy missed an atvmied herae and knocked Mrs. 1'BTROIT. AH Til BH SB OAK Hay Baer, w. u. Coventry, an.

B-Nlc'kerson, and Sid Dewey, who got into the game as reserve linemen, handled themselves satisfactorily. There were technical faults which the coaches will correct during thii and the succeeding weeks. On ier-eral occasions some Wolverine -failed to do his duty ss ho had been taught to do 'it, lapses due to the excitement of play rather than lack of ability. Coach Yost and hla a-slstants saw enough to make them realize there is work ahead before the Wrolverines are a finished team. Profit By Mistakes.

But the players have the qualifications to better their play before the Indiana game Saturday, Continued on Page Eighteen. Fraser's ball In while putting for a half in par. Had she not been blocked bv this stymie. Miss Collett would have had clear score of 76, I 7r goal poor shoot- ng tlulloway waa given too much lntltude and had several chances, 1 TT Allan ah. AVInno.

If 6 ul li. cf Heilmann, rt. I Ulue. lb v- iiiimicu me oan across the no.il mouth without a or only four above tours. Gets Over Stymie.

0 11 colleague oeing in position. Half time score Celtic 1, KeJitoy 1. I 1 4 Miss Collett had another stymie 6 luiloway, Totals on the twenty-sixth hole, but she turn of the teams. Kelsey Itnmed- nlaved it so well that she caromed 4 io 21 sj an 12 RT. LOUIS.

AU It III Bit 8n A mnaing a rruuiess raid on tha Irish goal. Nellson turning back the attempt by a sliding tackle on Prown. The ball was passed forward to Iee, the center man running through the opposition to beat It. Continued on Pago Twenty-Four. off Mrs.

Frassr's ball and sank for a birdie four. She lost a stroke on the twenty-seventh, where what would have been a good drive on almost any hole, slipped dawn the sloulng fairway into the creek, and Rice, rf Oerber. ss tiisler. Jncolison, 1oMHnus. Jb.

limnett, Harsravs, Kobmiiion, jib. Vansll'ler, she had to drop out with a penalty by Zuppke to deviso a defense for Orange and a few characteristics of Orange himself. Bearg formerly was a pupil of Zuppke at Illinois and coached Orange as a fr.nhnmi. He knows almost as much about Oranges style as Zuppke and used the knowledge to smear the Illinois star with deadly tacklers almost every time Orange started. The defcut of Purdue does not mean that the Iinilermaker!) are to be ignored.

The breaks were against them. Kver so often the Little Olants of Wabash turned out a strong team and this may be one of those years. Northwestern, In Its crippled condition, dl.1 all that could be asked In beating South Dakota. With Ralph Haker, the star of 1924. back In the game Northwestern undoubtedly will be considerable stronger.

Hurry Up Yost's Wolverine eleven clearly outclassed Michigan Stats, which last year gave Michigan a terriflo fight. The Wolverines give promise of possessing a lot of stuff Continued on Put Twenty-Four. 1 1 0 Chicago. Oct. 4 (By the Associated Tress.) After the defeats of Illinois and I'urdue in their 1925 aridlron bows, western conference football fans tonight scanned next Saturday's schedule for Indications of further possible Jolts to tltlo aspirations of "lil(t Ten" teams.

Principal Interest ia focused on the between Ohio and Chicago and Saturday's results provide little information for a forecast. Uoth tennis squeezed out narrow marpln victories over their opponents. Chicago did not score as many points against Kentucky as expected, but displayed that Stagg has another powerful driving: attack, Ohio was able to defeat the strong Ohio Weaieyan team without Marek. about whom much of the Wllce attack Is bused. Ohio, like the Maroons, probably was covering up.

and should be flmired as having done as well as Chicago. Grange Was Hindered. Strictly speaking, there was but one upset the defeat of Purdue by Wabash. There was nothing very surprising In Nebraska beating Illinois, since the Illinois line could give no help to 'Red'" Orange, for two seasons the untamed terror of of one stroke. She also made one of those slips on this hole, for she flubbed a short approach, but still got a par six, whom sho had holed an eagle four In the morning.

Her only other bad shot was at the fourth hols, where she hooked her drive Into a grove of Dorslmmon trees and hit a tree Major League Standings u. THE character is distinctive, 1 but El Producto is mild-de, trunk coming out, but there she also i 1 for 50c r. Total 11 4 I 0 0 17 IS 1 ratrolt 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 1 1-10 ttt. l.ouls 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Pitching summary: Tills Off VaiiBtMer 7 In 2 1-i Inninss, nrf WmgMTd 14 111 6 2- In-lilnra. Twu-liRM nil.

Cobb. Tavener. llou.B runs Into. Ilnttertson, Ftluf. Colib.

Mruck out liolloway 2. Ioul.l9 pluys M'Manus and Htslrr, Tavener, end blue. Unnoa on balls Off V'aiiKl'r 1, V1nsacd llullowav 2. left on bas Ketrult 11. St.

Ixjuls 4. Wild pilch llnllo-vay. Hit by pitcl.er Tty llolloway (llar-arave). Time 2:10. Uniplros Omiflliy and Cetinully.

Ughtfully mild. Vf Kill got a par ny pttcning aeaa. Miss Collett with her 77 score In the morning got a lead of four up. gaining three holes on the first nine wth her J7, dropping the tentfc be- mm Oontlnued on Tag F.lghteen. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

(Final Official 8tanHnrs). T' Iv t. Pc Wsshlnston Chieasn tVi Cleveland 7D ii Fit. St 71 .812 N-w York Li I'trolt 1 104 Sunday's Resnlts. rtroie lo-u st.

i-iuts t'hl'ato to. Cleveland 8. Aihleilcs-Washington (called In third. Only rames scheduled. Vbu'll like that mildness; it is always enjoyable, never flat and it never varies.

Prove it for yourself you'll find a size you like at 10 to 30 cents. G. H. P. agar Inc.

PVuV.IV SECYlNU GAME. lKTKOlT. AB II TB PH sn TP Pitt A A 1 0 arner, 4100000 (ishrtiiver. 2b. he Stag Shoe vinao.

If Cobb, cf-p Heilmann. rf. lllue. lb Tuvener, SVoodall, Ptenitr, Cnrroll. fttherglli sn-7-, i i i.ii a Lai ci NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Standing.) JMttabu 1 Pxtini VSi i i r.a.rri--"ja rsnca'trw the rhalkllnes. Orange was without organized Interference and also was handicapped by the slippery, hcavx. field. He needs firm footing for his sensa- tlonaf runs, becauss ha cuts ln and out and changes pace instead of driving ahead on a straight line. Ut'ltton.

who aided Orange great- Iv last year ln spilling opposing tacklers. was ineligible until th" laat minute. He was thrown Into tlie panic as a linesman loo late to' give Grange any real help. f'onch Knew film. Another situation against Ornnge was the experience of Krnest lieurg Cornhuskcr coach, in methods used Cards' Pilot Again Leads In Home Runs Hornsby With 39 Leads Bob Meusel by Seven for Staging Championship.

Chicago, Oct. 4. (My the Associated Press.) ltogers Hornsby, malinger of the Ft. Louis Cardinals, and champion hitter of the National league, is tho lSUR home run champion of the major leagues. Tho St.

l.ouls alar hit 3S In the season ended today while his nearest rival, Huh Meusel of the Yankees, came through with S3. 'Unbe" Hllth who holds the record for home runs In the majors, with f9 smashed out In ot late start this ye.ir and did not play regularlv. but be cashed In with 25, tying ken Williams of tha St. Louis llrowns for third place among the four bass clouter. In 1H22 Hnrnshy had 42 homera.

a record for the National league. Players with 0 or mora circuit blows Hils season follow AMKH1CAN I.KAtil.'K. Boh Meusel, New York, 32. Williams. St.

IxmiIs, 15. Kutb, New Yutk, Sf. Plnimons. Philadelphia, Gehrig, New York, 0. NATIONAL l.KAOUK.

Hornsby, St. Louis, S9. Hartnett, Chlcaeo. 24 J-'ournliT, Urooklyn, 23. I-'mi! Meusel, New York, 21.

Kelly, New York, 20. MARTIN TRACK PILOT Chicago. 0't. 4. Alva Mnrlln wm elertetl Hittaiti -f th N'ortlnv-wf orn unlvtTsity trjick trnni todav.

IMarttn Is half ml.pr, rtuI last BensoTi wn one of Iht- tuit-tiot i'hD In tho con-frnro. This in his third year of cum pt't It ion. for real enjoyment I i ri i i I I Mil 1 -nicaax fnndny'. Ilesulla. Pitt-burgh 4-1.

Cincinnati S-4. Bt. louts 7. Chlcaan 6 (rain). riilllles-New York (tain).

Totals 11 11 15 1 24 11 2 BT. LOUIS. All II Til SH PD A Rice. S10000100 Jlniotte, 112JOOI00 M.lar. 400000120 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 M.M,,T,ui.

S-rf 101100121 If 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 Minn, rt 4 1 1 2 0 0 2 4 0 Rol-'rlson. lb. 101100810 Austin, th 100000100 Htauffer. 1 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 Islk, 11110 10 0 0 Tobln, lb 200000101 Totals 21 0 1 24 11 1 Are Selling Tires Only ki. ri Jt it -v-si 1 i vrf rJsS THE AMBASSADOR It ''-t''Cifc' Nt 4 Batted for fltnner In fifth.

Gams called In elKbth, OiirVne.a Detroit 0 4 0 0 0-11 tt. Louis 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0--6 Pitching summnry: Hits off fltoner 7 In 4 Inning, oft Cui-roll 2 in 2 Innings, off CoMi 0 in 1 Innlni, oft Btanfter I In 1 InninsK, off Fslk a In 3 1.3 Innhnts, off NiOer 1 In 2 Innlntrs. Two-baae junotle, Jacolfc.n, Carroll Home run Hwlhnar.n. Hlru out Hy Ktonr 1, Hin'if-fer 1, l-'alk 1. Carroll 1.

1. t'ouhle piays Tavener and lilue. llniuftt Austin, lluyrs on ff Sinner 2, Jennifer 8, Talk 3, rarroU 1. mlur 1. Left on 1 nsA 1 kelroti 6, Ft.

4- Umpire Orrnsbr and Connolly. Time 1.42. Buy your tires in an exclusive tire shop! United States, Goodrich, Firettone, Kelly, Miller, Fisk, Federal, Pennsylvania and Michelin. 29x4.40 Miller Balloon Tube. 1.95 30x31, Guaranteed Fabric, First.

5.95 6.95 8.45 30x3 Guaranteed Cord, First. 30x3 U. C. Guar. First 30x3 Kelly Springfield Cord.

Guaranteed First 8.95 30x3 Pennsylvania Cord Over- Style Plus Quality The "Ambassador' Stag Oxford at $10 TnedsureJ up to the most critical style and quality requirement. The "Ambassador" Oxford is both smart and conservative, and quality has been built into it by craftsmen skilled in the arts of fine shoe making. May be had in black or tan leathers of selected quality. A dressy, gendemanly appearing shoe, reflecting the height of style refinement sue, Guaranteed 31x4 Mass. Cord, Guaranteed First Cord.

Guaranteed First Tims to Re-tlre Oat a FISK tmoc saw mm. u. o. pat. oeev 32x4 Fi.k Mass.

Auto Accidents Cost Much Less When paid for before they happen through the Medium of DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Furniihed at Actual Net Cost By 11.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 33x4 Heavy Duty Cord. Guaranteed First 32x4', Fisk Mass. Cord, Guaranteed First 19.95 33x4i Heavy Duty Cord, First 19.95 34x4 Heavy Duty Cord, First 2450 MICHIGAN LIABILITY 20.95 28.50 14.95 11.95 JJxa Kelly Sprmglield Cord 35x5 Heavy Duty Cord, Guaranteed First 29x4.40 U. S. Royal Cord, Baloon First 29x4.40 Miller Balloon Any Size Relineri, 95c MUTUAL COMPANY INSURANCE PuritanoV VA'n DISTRIBUTORS pino DETROIT BRANCH rlno i L- 2130 Grand River Ave.

3c Ct fo lit Detroit, Mich. Phone Main 7143 Vi'i'i CASUALTY The J. L. Hudson Co. DETROIT'S STORE FOR MEN IWTi SPECIAL! 1.45 FREE TIRE IRON WITH EVERY TIRE BELLE TIRE CORP.

7506 Woodward Ave. Empire 4278 Lmrgt.it Tirt Dtaltrt in Michigan Tlr frtpaii to Any Part at Micnitan Park Avmnw Building Park at Admm Cadillac 9761 DETROIT, MICHIGAN Grand Rapid Lnirtf Saginaw Flint KalmirM) and Prmflac EVERY POLICY swysjww-'," i sw iiltf IllTTIsrillilSiWiriWiiWi'li miSnli J..