Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 16

SPORTS.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 8 191 Brottem, Whom Judge Landis Awards to Nationals IF GOEBEL CAN HIT .280 D. C. GOLF ASSOCIATION HE WILL BE REAL STAR AWARDS TITLE EVENTS BY DENMAN THOMPSO! HE men’s championship of the District of Columbia Golf A-socia- AMPA, Fla, March 8—Bob La Motte is not the only embryo Griff- T tion will be held over the course of the Chevy Chase Club at man who may be considered as being shy solely in hitting pro- seventy-two holes medal play October 20 and 21, it was decided ficiency to hold his own in fast company. Eddie Goebel also is at the annual mecting of the organization last night at the Ci rie SPORTS. Griff Is Lining Up Miller and DREYFUSS’ ACTION MAY | g . CAUSE PLAYERS TO BALK Inducements Offered by Pirate Owner Likely to Make Recruits Disgruntled With HEADS D. C. GOLF BODY. T Nationals’ “Sane” Terms. ¥ listed in this classification. The Brooklyn youngster, one of the fastest Thewomanbicamp i il e men ever taken south by a Washington ball club, both on the bases and Club course October 24- inclusive, and the annual competition for The Evening Star trophy will be held at Bannockburn May 26 and 2 i in chasing drives in the outficld, like La Motte, apparently has every necessary qualification for success in the majors except that of batting. In addition to his fleetness, Goebel is a sure catch of a fly ball and possesses a throwing arm which measures up to all specifications for T MeClenahan soci and contemplate sion number totaling e 500 members BY DENMAN THOMPSON. 1 8 —Washington's legal right to the services of AMPA, Fla.. Ma Edmund (Bing) Miller and Anthony (Tony) Brottem having been 1 \ BCHing (on A enperstion x k 3 3 Siv S L Acting on a estion established by Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis in the second de- strength and accuracy, but on the offensive he has much to learn ! deSibour and William S, cision regarding plaver property he has rendered since assuming the Goebel's case differs from that of La|his room. Nick :nm\n;r'mi\_lh:n]“rp; - "”»"‘vf' ”‘-'v-l-"‘fz:w':"ci\\;}};-, 11‘1>r110"rs (‘-r the District championship HOS of high commi as yal’ he B v Wi Motte in that he uses good =tand and|covered from the indisposition ha Wi S o AT NO b § « ln phy » association voted % pasition of l igh com ; n(;r mvinx e ba II. the club now will proceed to onnects with the ball in a manner sat-|laid him up =everal days ago, but the Club was chosen t vice-president | the field the men's chanp. onsummate its ownership by getting them under contract if it can. isfactory in every respect save that|strenuousmess of the golf match he asmar of Columbia to players having a_home ¢ Steps to this end w taken early today by President Clark Griffith when there is littlo power in his blows. La|had Sunday with McBride and Martin d vice president. p of 12 or less. This w lumbia nd Dr. sened congestion and w brought on a relar A Motte’s position has been eadiudged He is to be made over entirely he learned of his victory over the Little Rock club of the Southern As- @ narrowly aped seri- handling the field, it was po Jose faulty. sociation, which had “sold” ayers Pi f i S e ‘:h e ek Itxhiev?lll"”x; -N))ah’ burghl al'd[" ";lmngh = into a slap hitter of the Harris type, if | ous injury in the artillery drill when e ol IRk en 00 Ly SDARAIAI NS BT ent—the 5 Judge Landis has just upheld—to turn them possible, entailing & complete change of | Pitching to Val Picinich, Pick lined . New Club In Admitted. that leaders in the first two 2 over to the Nationals for the sum of $7,500 and two players—Outficlder S ieTana exacation one back at the box with such speed: A e Wiy [ the championship play toge Jack Calvo and Pitcher Leon Carison. > > that Acosta was unable to dodge it. 3 b he fleld of ol in. 1ne last day of the eve ~ ts were sent to Miller and| [————— Will Develop Him. the ball atriking him on the ankle and clubs about the District. was made| forred to the executive com S itme 7 oo | Babe Ruth Ball With Goebel efforts will be directed|inflicting a painful bruise. The senor known when the association acted| G. H. Chasmar, chairman of t mailed to the ot | Bl uth Clouts simply to developing his natural notions 332:?';\:;!“!:& box by e favorably on an application from | cymmittee of the Columbia ) though Wasnington roster. Al-| | Over Fence Eleven Times ; 3 with the purpose of teaching him to| PRI VS ACe of Marhafka Andy o e NATAN e 2ie Wi Ciub. to become | CIil: eXtended & cordial invita & e SHRE use -t 1 a d base sl = a member of the associatio b iy 18 A ST Rl |y ren vigasien b re JOHNNY EVERS. T s Al aud Save s goon| JBnity a\Leading Fastor tmindntrsiof | & TOSFONET S8 NS SRDC S, S0S CANNCEICUIR Lo mitness thelopen chym: the Players. Miller. already is in the | | G n"jato harness for 1921 by «“Little Trojan” has supplanted Fred | Possessed of the prowess to maintain|account of himself. He has a fine) Washington Golt Army located in and near Washing.|ing July. A motion of thnt amp of th T they have beeng | o lev Mitehell as pilot of the Chieago Cubs, | a clouting stride of .280 or better Gocbel, | pair of hands, but is slow in getting and in addition is a ton, has already more th 300 % 7§ e e gucumiEnisaut e e e et if he can lead half as weH as he| with his speed and capabilities in other [ the ball away from him, and now, R e AR TR el sl i e LT i o them the Washington pinyed in his halcyon days ke shoald | departments of play, should prove some- [ due to the fact that the musclcs in other club and Je the tionals wh cir preli inary work Springs next ¥ tation hs n_ wired to t Nationals, who have been otified to place themselves under the until they get Although confident from the outset | that the W hington club's claim to Mjller and Brottem would be upheld ‘resident Grifith was elated o ceiving official notification of his tory, and is gratified th was reached early enough to enabl the plavers to zet into condition for the opening of the season. Although the are expected ta sign their W ngton contraets, they have not so as vet, and %khould they wounld m that the Nationals have good grounds for a da action again the Pittsburgh Owner fussy -ourse in cith this deal is open to and it is auite possible that the last has not beén heard of the . It seems that a day or two after President Allen of Little Rock had signed the agreement to transfer Mil- lep and Brottem to Washington the Pigates bobbed up with an offer of $18,000. Scout Joe zel, who acted as Washincton's representative in the deal, it is said. was offered a neat @n to tear up the agreement bear- ng Allen's signature and report that ;m\d been unable to buy the play- e 4 t Gives Players a Bonux. Pailing in that the Little Rock of- Mgfals evolved the scheme of repre- senting that Calvo and Carlson were \wprthiess as players and contended | Purk yesterday. He hit nine balis over the femee in fungo batting and added two honrers to his string in a six-inning | practice game. He alvo got a | two-bagger and wasx walked | times over the fence of Gasser ' | | twriee. ; ton club and to keep their “hands off.” he went through the motions of | buying them and gave Little Rock an additional $2.500, which was d vided amonz the players as a_bonus to sign with the Pittsburgh club. Had the threatened base ball war developed there would have been no jonal commission to pass on play- er disputes, and with Miller and Brot- | tem under contract the Pirates flg- { ured they could have retained their their signatures. in addi- to the bonus money the players ved, Miller and Brottem were of- fered contracts in excess of their | worth as merely major league pros- pec It is a moral certainty that the figures in the Washington con- tracts are lower than those contained |in the Pittshurgh documents, as they are based on what ordinarily woull | be offered to players of the Southern | Association, a class A organization, who are to receive their first trial in the majors, with no assurance that | they will make good. May Cause Trouble. The difference in salaries offered iller and Brottem by Pittsburgh and Washington may make these players dissatisfied with the Nationals' terms and cause them to be discontented with their lot, even if they do sign with the Griffmen. If Miller and Brottem are disgruntled over the keep the Windy city team in the race. FIVE TIGERS ARE ABSENT Have 26 of 31 on Roster at Camp. Boland Declares Salary Whip Is 0. K. N ANTONIO, March 3 training camp of the Detroit Ameri- cans now includes twenty-six of the thirty-one players omn the club’s ros- ter. The ab: tees are Eddle Ain- smith, “Dutch” Leonard, Bobby Veach, Bobby Jones and “Chick™ Shorten. They are_expected soon. Rernie Boland declares he will be able to take his turn in the box for the Tigers the Season, his arm hav- ing completely recovered. Cobb's injured knee thus far has given him no trouble. Hooper Is Balking. SACRAMENTO, Calif, March 8— Harry Hooper, outfielder of the Bos- ton Americans. may not join the Chi- cago White Sox, to whom he was traded for John Collins amd Nemo Leibold, he told friends here. Hooper is quoted as saying that he had ex- pected to return to the Red Sox, but that he had not been consulted as to the White Sox deal, and therefore would demand a larger salary from Chicage. thing of a sensation under the main tent. The attempt is to be made to bring him out this season, but if it is de- termined his development requires more time he should “arrive” with steady im- provement in two or three yvears, and it is more than probable the Nationals will keep a string on him. George Mogridge took it easy in his first full practice. The veteran south- paw is going to take his time about get- ting ready for hill duty. He did a lot of fungo hitting and also took his turn on the rubber in pitching to the bat- ters, but spent less time on the mound than the remainder of the flingers. Harry Courtney was excused from heaving again. his shoulder still being quite lame. He chased flies in the out- field, however, and put in a strenuous session fielding bunts. Marhafka om Sick List. Tony Marhafka has been added to the sick list, not being out in uniform at all. The aged rookie is bothered with some sort of intestinal trouble. Altrock has rejoined the infirmary brigade, spending the entire day in LOCAL TERRERS SCORE in his throwing. Sore Throat Epidemic. Mike Martin has been kept bu the past two days throats of the athletes with The epidemic of sore throats of the boys of breathing througl mouths when they get short o from their strenuous activities. Henry Bickleheimer, the versity, Southern College, motored ove: with President Griffith regardi game his nine is to play with tl tionals here next Saturday. The coadh told Griff son pitcher any kind the Nationals have First Honors at Washington Boston Bench Show. Entries of William E. Swainson, a local fancier, practically swept the Ball Tourney. Loyola High School’s his arm are tied up, is wild as a hawk swabbing has struck the camp is attributed by the trainer to the unconscious habit star athlete of West Virginia Uni- who is athletic director at Clearwater yesterday and conferred he will somewhat shy of battervmen for the game, having contests arranged for both Thursday and Friday with Stet- He was promised the loan of a it he ran short of material. The game, which will be the first of this season, is to start at 3 o'clock. SEVEN QUINTS TO PLAY Champion Swainson’s Maybe Takes iI.oyoh Forced to Cancel Entry in South Atlantic Scholastic Basket withdrawal CENTRE FIVE IS WINNER OVER HARVARD, 41 TO 36 CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, March 8.—The Centre College basket ball team de- feated Harvard, 41 to 36, last night. George Mayer, who played at center for the Colonels, was the star of the game, making twenty-one points. He FORT MYER BOXERS LEAD Four in Tonight’s Bouts That Will | Determine Third District En- MISKE FINISHES LODGE Knocks Out Heavier Foe After Four Terrific Rounds—Demp- usy for the iodine. which h their f wind former | Shot five goals from the floor. tries in Corps’ Tourney. sey Acts as Referee. The first half ended with the score | p, .\ wyuer i have four repre- ST. PAUL, Minn, March 8—Billy at’23 to 17 in favor of the Kentuck- e to be|Miske, St. nt Paul heavyw sentatives in tonight's bouts nocked Camp Humphreys also will partici- | pion boxer, refereed the bout. pate. Five bouts have been arranged, and two more may be fought. They will be held in the riding hall, start- ing at 8 o’clock. The card follows: Haft (Fort Myer) . Frey (Washington barracks). 135 el 5 B0, McMillin, captain of the footheid at the Virinia military post es outermes Lotpel apolis in tha ng the|ball team that came to the stadium | ami finals of the engagements to de- [ foU round of a scheduled ten-round he Na- [last fall and went back defcated by |termine the thira aistrict entrants jn | bont last night. be | forward and scored two goals from |the boxing championships of the 3a| The fight w battle up to the floor. Army Corps. They will be Hafi, Hal- a slight - —— — | derman, McCann and Hadden. Scrap- Miske wei 1 pounds — Sers from Washington barracks, Wal- | and Lodge 225 pounds ! With D. C. Basketers [f|ter reca Hospital, Bolling Field and | Jack Dempscy, heavyweight cham- layed seie) €| Congresn Heights Yankees will jour- ney to Frederick this evening for a third fling at the Y. M. C. A. basket ball quint of that town. In previous engagements the Yanks pointed the COLORED NINE STARTS PRACTICE AT ATLANTA v way to the Marylanders. Tomorrow |pounds; Parsons (Walter Reed Hos-| wWilliam C. We o . night the Yaunkees will entertain|pital) Halderman (Fort Myer), 147 oy o0y o0 "‘ SOk MAOAEDE L Aloysius Club's Big Five in the first [pounds; McCann (Fort Myer) vs. Im- am that will repre- sent Washington in the colored pro- fessional league this on. expects to have a sturdy nine ready for ac- pellivino (Walter Reed Hospital), 118 pounds: Pelkey (Bolling Field) vs. Kingsbury (Camp Humphreys), 175 pounds, and Hadden (Fort Myer) vs. match of the three-game scries for the District championship. Epiphany Comets will clash with the = Field Aviators tonight i 5 i Bone 1y Bymnasium. Play will be.|Rivers (Washington barracks), 135|tion when April 21, the date of the gin at 8 o'clock. 5 bury | OPERINE Of the league's scason, ar- Y Rrey, Parsons and KIngsbury | rives He has signed & number of Auditors nosed out Terminals, 25 to 26, in a Terminal R. R. Y. M. C. A League game. The Auditors ran wild in the first half, but had to fight des- were winners of preliminary bouts held last night. Of the six matches de- cided none went the six-round limit. firstclass players and now Atlanta, Ga, with the firs candidates for places on is in batch of the nine. Bolling from the scholastic basket ball tour- e them by ienioetn Haft disposed of Bachelor. A O e hrre it |1t will be due dircctly to the part I With Sandlot Nines [|feid in the frst specialty show of the iy s o 1o el EoIiDE | Among the men who staried practice k& gplit between the major leagues. and | Drevfuss has played in the case. and Washington Boston Terrier Club_ at[nament to be played here the latter|r ;. €ld, in the first round: Wi m&; i toans: € the. Gaotmia. cabiial ate | ashington barracks, stopped Turbin, [ £043% i, the Georsia Capi e part of this week leaves only seven teams in the fight for the south Atlantic title, but the quality of the entrants assures a brilliant struggle for honors. The Baltimoreans found they would be unable to get away from thelr studies, so were forced to cancel. They had been matched with Western High, 50 the latter will pass to the second round without competition. The tourney will get under way in the Coliseum at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon, with Eastern playing Baltimore City Collége. An hour later Central and Alexandria High School will take the floor and at 4 o'clock Tech, District champion, will face Annapolis High School. The ! winners of these games and Western will take part in the semi-finals to be played Friday. On Saturday aft- Wardman Park Hotel yesterday. His | roodmen Champion Swainson’s Maybe, a seal Ly of the World mtne, mem: AR Ol ¥ yas adjudged the best ber of the new Fraternal League, bas|entry in the exhibition, and Swainson elected the following officers: Presi- | 2150 was awarded honors for the best dent, R F. Clark: secretary, Lawrence | 10¢a1 008, the best headed bitch, the best brace of terriers and the best Ball; treasurer, Norman Morsell; busi- | four. The winner is valued at $1.500. ness manager, J. P. Morsell, and man- | Another Washington_entrant to lead ager] H. P. Lovett. A meeting of the | its class was Fickle Fancy, owned by team has been called for 10 o'clock Mrs. W. P. Collins. This youngster nex:hsund.ly morning at 1329 H street | was considered the best puppy ex- northeast. hibited. A meeting of the Elks’ base ball winner's Honors _ for dog were team will Do held Friday evening at |3chieved by Capt. Kinsman, owned by 919 H street. Candidates for the nine Mra. George Dresser of Putnam, Conn. 2 Some Fascinator’s Surprise, the prop- are to report at 8:30 o'clock. orty of Mrs. H. C. Neitzel of Detroit, Emanon Club will have base ball|scored as winner's bitch. Champion teams in the junior and unlimited classes, and is arranging schedules. Dandy Pat, owned by Mrs. John Lacey of this city, ran second to Champion For engagements, write W. L. Cotter, 705 Taylor street. Swainson’s Maybe for highest honors. Champion District Leader, the prop- A ten—club Christ Child League, with teams averaging sixteen years, Emanon Athletie Club took a 32-to-19 game from the Manhattan Reserves. Langford made eight field goals for the winners. ‘Walter Reed Hospital Student Nurses were defeated by the Navy Yard girls in a 17-to-15 match. Both teams guarded well. Grace Midgets swamped the Wyn- dyke Midgets under a 79-to-9 score. The Grace five did some excellent passing. ! St. Paul Athletic Club won. 41 to 9, from Kay Athletic Club. The losers were completely outclassed. Quincy Athletic Club vanquished the Emeralds, 18 to 15. Smith made five floor baskets for the winners. Senate Pages added to their victory string by taking the measure of the McPhersons in a 25-t0-8 engagement. Trinity Athletic Club claims the ninety-five-pound title by virtue of a to-13 win over the Royal Athletic Camp Humphreys, in the third round; Frey knocked out Konaszewski, Wal- ter Reed Hospital, after thirty sec- onds of battling; Parsons was de- clared a winmer over Foley, Walter Reed Hospital, whan the latter fouled in the first round; Kingsbury retired Powers, Fort Myer, in the second round, and Trembley, Fort Myer, won by default . MICHIGAN TIES PURDUE FOR BASKET BALL LEAD CHAMPIO! Ti., Match 8.—Univer- sity of Michigan's basket ball team went into a tie with Purdue for the lead . in the Big Ten vace by defeating Illi-| Minnesota defeated Indiana, 29 to 2 nois last night, 28 to 26 in a western conference basket ball game Purdue and Michigan each stand at|last night. A second half offense en- eight games won and four lost. Prior|gineered by Oss and Arnston Minne- i - | sota _was responsible for the & at|the locals, who led at the end of th ough Dreyfuss had been warned [he should be made to answer for it More along this line may develop be- is closed. James Wilson, Tyler Dixon and Charles Wingfield. Sixteen more ar expected to join the squad before Sunday and twenty-five in all will be at hand for the trip north ! The colored team's schedule has been arranged to avoid conflict with the American League dat The American League Park will be used for games here. H. L. Johns Y chairman of the board of direc the local club. All of the larger cities of the Atlantic seaboard and. middie west will have teams in the league. e Minnesota Downs Indiana. BLOOMINGTON Ind., March 8.— al | by Grifith that Miiler and Brottem | 1 ware tite property of the Washing-'fore the incident finally CARLSON AND CALVO GO 'BACK TO LITTLE ROCK CH!CAGO. March 8Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high com- missioner of base.ball, has awarded Outfielder Bing Miller and Catcher Toney Brottem of the Little Rock club to the Washington Americans. The Pittsburgh Nationals had put in a claim for the players. In his decision in upholding the right of the Washington team to the players, Judze Landis established two principles upon which future player-exchange contracts will be adjudicated. They are: 1. When a club pyrchases a player 5 B Bill to Penalize Bribery and the player fails to satisfy the erty of M. A. Durney of Philadelphia. also competed. jurchaser because of illness incldent ' o the player's inability fo acclimate Passed by N. Y. Assembly | [hus been formed The following ar | ana wignly socsesstal. Mars teon foq | eracon at 2 o'clock the championship | % first, 13 to 10. ‘Bimsele e purchaser must house ALBANY, N. ¥, March 8. | |Members: St Dominic’s, St. Aloysius, | terriers were benched, bringing into | " Sieruy aghes arl “the il unless the contract . St. Joseph's, St. Peter’s, Holy Name, | competition many of the best Bastons W-mflrmymf‘ggm;- wmmbel";lle;f n'gil The Kavanaugh-Merrigan bill, Sl Christ Child Boys' Club, Rosary, e e ket parchane | | destined to prevemt bribery of | |GPISL COUN Borw Cub, Holy Rosary: |of the District, the east and the mid- | pistrict of Columbla board of ap- agreements be on standard forms and | | base ball players, has been and Holy Comforter. J. B. Marland, proved basket ball officials, have been filed within a certain period are in-| | Passed in the assemhly by 324 Indiana avenue, is athletic direc- chosen to officiate in the series, which s will be held under the auspices of | unamimous vote. The measure now goes to the govermor. A penaity of imprisomment for from one to five years or mot exceeding $10,000 would impoxed under the provisions of the bill, on any person of- fering, or player mccepting a bribe to influence the result of a bawe ball game. Fournier Joins Cardimals. ORANGE, Tex., March 8—Jack Fournier, who plaved first base with the St. Louis National League club last season, has rejoined the club. tended only for protection of Inne- cent third parties and mnot be availed of by a party to the contract | %0 evade its obligation thereunder. | | Landis’ Second Decision. The decision, which is Judge Lan-| | My sccond, requires that the Little tock tewm re-establish in its | » Leon Carlson and Jack Calvo, pitch- | er and outfielder. respectively, and that it, In accordance with its agr ment with the Washington team, send jt Outfielder Miller and Catcher Brot- tem to” Washington for the coming Beason The Washington club last year sent Carlson and Calvo south with the promise that both would make good. Carison soon afterward became in- capacitated, succumbing to the hot mouthern weather. The pair was then ient back to Washington, where hey were disowned. Then Little tock traded them to the Pittsburgh team, with which they were prepar- REVISED RED SOX TEAM HOLDS FIRST PRACTICE tor of the organization. Graee Athletie Club will practice at 2 p.m. Sunday on Potomac Park dia- mond, No. 9. For games, address Manager Goodrich, 3120 M street. the George Washington Club. The scholastic champion of Phifadelphia may be brought here next week to meet the winner of the local tourna-, ment. | ing for the new season. The judge held that in view of Carl- son's good pitching record early in the new team and without a climate provision in the agreement, the Lit- tle Rock team must accept respon- sibility for his fallure to acclimate and must harbor him. Accordingly the Pittsburgh team is ordered to re- Jease the pair, and the Little Rock clup must return to Pittsburgh the money pald for them. _Miller and Brottem will remain on the Washing- ton club staff. For more than fifty years our prices have been as lIow for similar qualities as any house in the United States—and they arp Pe s —Saks and Company ) Seventh Street Pennsylvania Avenue Herb Pennock is confined to his | home in Kennett Square, Pa., with the grippe, dispatches said, but it is expected the pitcher will join his HOT ST March §. ,\:teammm»s next week. revised editi Joston Red Sox 2 et r3 today had t practice of the| Tomey Only Missing Giant. nwu;’r; ‘!i’l’;b }‘hh’m:xh n and Catcher SAN ANTONIO, Tex.,, March 8— e from the New .v'r..,\n--x cans in a Paul; Dave Bancroft, shortstop, and n 0 e 0 u ar recemt trade, as weil as John Col-| Earl Smith, catcher, have joined the lins and Harry leibold, whom the Red Sox obtained last week from camp of the New York Giants. Only | Fred Toney, pitcher, 1s missing. Ban- Favorites in ~o, 20 %! o Chicaxo White Sox. In exchange | croft, who has been ill, complained of for Harry Hooper, will don the Red |a slizht heart attack and did not don a 9 ) Stockings for the first time today. | uniform. T €ns : o TR ¢ S SALTE SRR Spring Suits With two pairs of Trousers A popular taste has given wonderful endorsement to the Pencil-stripes for Spring. They have character—and lend themselves admirably to effective tailor- ing. Double-breasted, too, has emphasized th claim for consideration—and the stripes are right at home in this model. Black and White, Blue and White, Brown and Gold and Green and Red are the combinations. Co-equal in demand are the Gray Her- ringbones—and co-equal in fashion. With each are two pairs of Trousers. $39.75 “Toppy” Top Coats Warmth - with- outwweight weave —in the Heather mixtures; silk- trimmed, patch pockets. A Coat for nine-tenths of the weather when you need any Coat. 21= ohnRuski | BUILT BY HAND CIGAR EVER was a hat designed that could suit perfectly as many different types of men as can a Good and big to look at—after dinner shape. Good and mild to taste—just ewough body. Good and big to the very end. TheHavana tobacco used is the choicest grown Sold by live dealers everywhere. Buy-two JOHN RUSKINS vt Bands fie ahidble Topxs for y - , developed them, is a remarkable price. 'actory in the worl Bernard Harding, Distributor Washington, D. C. Fourteenth at G 8&1&[5 each