Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 28

SPORTS P THE SUNDAY: BTAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 3, 1921—PART 1. SPORTS “Big Show” Fails to Enthuse Rip'cbllins TEXAS LEAGUE APPEALS |TPPIY WICHET FRST/TEE AND SECOND CLO KEES’ GUN TOTER,.... " usual characters in base ball. . the Texas League. He has w JP COLLINS of the New York Americans is one of the most un- Collins’ came to- the big show from onderful natural ability, hence great Prospécts. One would imagine Collins would be delighted at the oppor- tamity of starring in the big show. But he isn’t. i Rip is one of those two-gun men you read about in the books, but seldom scen in action. When he reported to the Yankees he had both guns: with him. They say half the club beat it'the moment Rip pulled | #n the stands and surrounding lawns. his weapons. He polite_society didn’t always tote ti prevailed upon to secrete them in hit «ii-Proves He Cam Shoot. /Some members of the team rather woubted Rip's reputation of shooting & jean gun. The first trip the club made. around the circuit several boys took Rip to the shooting galleries, that ‘he might make good. Rip made g0od to such an extent that one mallery owner closed his shop the #¥c¢ond time Rip camé around, claim- _$g he could break too much stuff with one shot. Rip was bad for ‘Pusiness. Strangely enough, Rip didn't carry the accuracy of the eye in his arm. His one fault last season was lack of control. When he was able to &et the fast one and the curve over opposing clubs_had a tough time $eating him. However, 'he often de- %eloped a streak of wildness, forcing im to let up on his stuff to et he ball over. Usually those lapses ©f control resulted disastrously. Collins pitched many a good game Jast year, the kind of a game that Would lead one to believe he was destined to become a star. I um- pired a game back of him at the Polo Grounds in which he had all the stuff of Walter Johnson. Collins lives on the heights back of the Polo Grounds, and it is customary for the players -who live in that -meighborhood to cut back through the park and up through the grand- stand. This caused me to bump into Collins one day as I was making my Way for the elevated. “How did I look today?" Collin: “Walter Johnson never was any Better.” I replied. “When I have control, T can give Mmost of them a battle,” he answered. It was confidence, not egotism. Big Leagues “Too Serious.” “Keep on pitching like that and they never will send you back to the ©ld Texas League,” I replied. “That is what is troubling me.” #aid Collins. “I'm not so crazy about the big show. It is too serious. if I pitched a game like that down in the Texas League the man- ager would let me go hunting or fishing until it was my turn to work again. Up here they are liable to use me as a relief pitcher tomorrow because of the good showing I made today.’ That reply is Collins all over. He isn’t so sure right now but that he ‘Wwould rather be back in Texas. Collins has a quick answer. I was sitting on the New York bench one day, discussing the speed of pitchers. It was pretty generally agreed Wal- ter Johmson had a ittle more stuff om the ball than any one else. At this stage Collins butted into the ‘conversation. “I think a fellow by the name of Bolden, who worked in the League last year, is the fastest Pitcher in the worid. “What you think doesn’t count,” Baid one of the veterans; “you never saw_ Walter Johnson.” “No. and none of you fellows ever Baw Bill Bolden. (Copyright, 1921, by W. G. Evans.) asked CHAREST WINS SINGLES | IN L R. DUCKPIN EVENT NTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE bowlers ended their season last week i with 2 closed tournament that pi pin spillers of the circuit. The Bandicap basis and won by Supplies w©of 25 pins in each game. This adde $30, 525 and 467 for a total of 1522 >Hageman did the best scoring for $he winning combination, topping Gounts of 98, 127 and 84 for a set of 09. Hanrahan turned in 297: 3 286: Berard, 279, and Kilby, 276. In- come Tax, one of the scratch teams, finished in second place with 1.490. wis of this quint made high game | in’the team contests with his 128 and set with 353. “~ Other teams finished as follows: So- Feltors _(handicap. 15 and. 190), T84 482 Deputy Coilectors 20 Charest of the Solicitors led in the mingles competition with a set of 368, ting games of 113, 117 and 138. eman was second with 357, and t third with 355. The last named high game of the tournament en he downed 142 pins in his final Rhyn. 354; Buffin, Burdine, 346; Lit- 24, and Robinson, ng the prize win- Frazier, 324, also were am: n 1 ars. .l “A blind pig event also was held, But the winners will not be drawn yotil the league is banqueted Wed- fiesday night. Trophies then will be presented to other tournament win- | Ters The contests, which were de- <ided on the Recreation alleys, were Wirected by Harry Fridley, treasurer, #Awd J. A. Redman, scorer, of the In- ternal Revenue League. Ameriean Security and Trust casily triumphed in the Bankers League Face that closed last week. winning games and losiug 25. Washington Xoan and Trust was second, with 50 victories against 28 defeats. Riggs Bank wak third, with 47 wins and 34 Josses. Other teams, with their final Fecords, follow: National Savings and | Trust Company won 46, lost 35; Na- tional Bank of Washington won 41, Jost 37: 4 _ug - jon the second floor of the He was finally made to understand the best people in heir guns around. He was finally s trunk. Plays That Puzzle L==n BILLY EVANS=——=—= The other. day T received the fol- owing query, which possibly has often- puzzled. many 'lovers of game. . During an- American League game the coacher at third strenuous- 1y objected to the decisiom of the fleld umpire -over.a play:at the far cor- ner. The fleld umpire sent.him to the bench because of his protest. An- other player took his place as coacher and the game was resumed.. Late in the game a pinch hitter was desired by this team and the manager select- ed the coacher who had been sent to the bench. He came through with a base hit that won the game. How do umpires regard such a happening? Base Hit Is Legal In the major leagues if an umpire sends a coacher to the bench for getting too officious it means that as a coacher he is through for the day. He can still be used, should his manager desire to send him in as a pinch hitter or as a regular. The base hit he made was legal, accord- ing to the viewpoint of major league umpires. Of course, when a player is sent off the field to the clubhouse under no conditions can he be used later in the game. MACKS’ 1921 ROSTER 1920 Record— PITCHERS. Bats.Throws.Bat' &) William Harrett. SEE RLEEE] 000 Flelding. : 27 979 951 RREWRARY REERREER REER The Athletics in 1920 won 48 games, finishing last_with -312. 'The team hit .22 and flel The tics joined the A in 1901, the year the ined admittance. of reenta; ded .959. merican League 2nd Nationals won in (Copyright, 1921.) rovided much enjoyment for all the team contests were decided on a agd Equipment with an advantage d“amount gave the quint scores of The Star bowl Thursday afternoon, will receive a diamend studded medal. The board of direetors of the Wash- ington City Duckpin Association will meet this morning at 11:15 o'clock | Recrea- tion alleys. _City championship tour- ney plans will be discussel 1 Coppersmith, Radio and Er-cting teams are “continuing their bitter | struggle for honors in the Navy Yard | e. Coppersmith at present has | the " advantage, with 60 victories | against 27 defeats. Radio is second, having won 58 and lost 29, and Erect- ing third, with 57 wins and 30 losses. The following are. trailing_as men- tioned: Optical, Torpedo, Broadside, Drawing, East, Tube, Gun, Foundry and Pattern. LODKABAUGH CUE VICTOR DETROIT, April 2.—E. W. Looka- | baugh of Lindenwood. Ill. won tie | amateur three-cushion billiards cham- pionship here tonight by defeating W. R. Brewer of Chicago in the final game of the tournament, 50 points to | 23, in 77 innings. Lookabaugh. who succeeds William Huey of Chicago to the title, played a brilliant game, while Brewer was decidedly off form in the decidin block. Lookabaugh's high run was seven. Brewer's four. LooKabaugh also holds the high run for the tourna- ment, a ten, made in his first game. I 21 1.28, | Fizer, Wood Viotet, 0| 8450, 3. | ed. | {bout. another six-round mill, Sammy /Sparks, another Fort M Scores Handily in Inau- gural Handicap at Bowie— 15,000 See Races. The eastern racing season opened at Bowie yesterday under almost ideal conditions, the warm sun and good card offsetting the somewhat muddy track that had about dried out when the time the final event was'run. Fifteen thousand gatl The principal event, the Inaugural handicap, was well contested. Tippity Witchet ‘was first home, and as he was a lopsided favorite his victory pleased the majority of the spectators. He got away first, but St. Isadore soon shot to the front and led until the far turn, when Mythology assumed the leadership. As the into the stretch Tippity Witchet, ‘which had been lying in third place, shot through on the rail and went ahead to win by a length and a half over Captain Hershler, which came from nowhere, clogely followed by Bolster. The second best event on the card, the Fidelity purse, aiso furnished a. popular winner in Jim Bean’s gélding, Jadda, with Manoevre second and King’s Champion third. When Starter Miller sprang the barrier St Quentin was the first to show, and the Dunn gelding maintained his lead until the head of the stretch, when Jadda shot through on the rail to sain the decision. Pirst race, for maiden t e 3 furlongs—Red Tom * (Ensor), " $8.80. " 8430, $3.50. won: Opperman (Robinson), $9, $5.50, Saenas Radical (Contey). Lird. ' Time, .01 1-3 i Wales, i X Hrode and Fictile also ran. " 1ied Brasd Second race. for three-year.olds and up: six and one-half furlongs—Paul Connolly (Richcreek), $25.80, 10.20, $7.30, won; Amackasin’ (Shelipet), "$0.30, $7.10, second: ('l_'nllP‘lll (Allen), $4.90, third. Time, L2315, Toss Up, Will Du. Kilkenny, Thistle Queen, L'Enjoleur. Marguerite, Iron Toy, Balarvsa, Kesiah and Yaphank also Third _race, for three-yearolds: the Army £ S5 v0r 41,10 S5T0, Trantula (Ensor), $4.30, 60, secon Umma (Heupel), $2.60, third. Time Master Jack, Antilles and Social o ran. h race, the Fidelity purse: four-year- d_upward; six forlongs—Jadda (Rut- well), 0. $2.60. $2.5¢ Manoevre (Shedman pion_(Pouce). $4.80, thi and Navy purse: five and one-hal Night Raider (Coltilets won ; Time. 1.14 3-5. 8t. Quentin, Shoal, Moroni, Uncle’s Lassle, Hack- amore also ran. Fifth race. the Inaugural handicap: _for three-year olds and up: seven furlongs—Tip- pity Witchett (Parriogton), $5.90. $4.30, $3.60, won: (aptain Hershler (Punce), $15.30, $7.70, second: Bolster (Heupel), g Isidore, Mythology, Sandy Bea Pimlico and Excarpolet also ran. Sixth race, for three-year-olds and up: mile and seven 3 on, yards—Columbine (Ailen), ni third. . Time, 1.481-5 Cause and Frogtown slso Seventh race, Hendrle, ran. for four-year-olds and up; sixteenth miles—Koh-L-Noor 80, Bombast, and Double Van also ran. George n 600D BOXERS MATCHED For the second boxing show under the menagement of Joe Bateman, to be held at Silver Spring. Md., Tues- day night. five select bouts are offer- . Bateman has chosen men from the 122 to the 150 pound class, re- serving for the chief encounter a ten-round affair between Harry Al- bright of Norfolk, recent marine aviation middleweight champlon, and Steve Muchic, former Atlantic fleet champion and Olympic team boxer. In the opener, Bateman will have two fast 122-pounders in action, when Billy Ragan, the Washington lad, and Gene Trembley, Fort Myer scrapper. go to it for six rounds. In the second er battler, and George Myers, a Washington boy, are listed. Eddie Brown, the Norfolk scrap- per, who scales at 138 pounds, and who recently won the service title n the New York fights, will tackle John L. Smith, tbe Washington pugilist, who stopped Eddie Morgan, the Balti- more boy, in the last show. Smith gqt some 'lightning work in on Mor- gan two weeks ago, making that| worthy quit cold, = = NN The touring model portrayed of Dort cars whose wonderfully artistic bodies have touched a top note in automobile coach work. They are confidently regarded as specimens of craftsman- Columbia Has Three Nifty Two-Shot Holes 600D GARD FOR NETMEN ITO MUST BE WELL PLACED e waningon ackeen 1 BY W. R. McCALLUM. HREE exceptionally fine two-shot holes on which fine iron play re- ceives its just reward are the third, tenth and seventeenth on the course of the Columbia Country Club, where the open champion- ship of the Unifed States will be held July 18-21, inclusive. These three holes, all reasonable two-shotters, possibly demand better placing of the tee shot and the succeeding iron second shot than any others on the course where the stars will play for the crown of American golf next field swept | T summer. All the holes are laid out with the theory that a well placed drive of Moderate distance is better than a tremendous tee shot that is off the line, although a very long ball with great carry will get home on the seventeenth. It takes a player of the ‘ed Ray stamp, however, to drive this green, as the shot is all carry. Is Well Latd Out. The third hole is laid out in very pretty fashion. A brook practically parallels the line of play to the left and will catch @ hooked ball, while the tee shot must also not be too far off the line to the right or it will be trapped. The hole is 370 yards in length. Correct play requires a tee shot well placed slightly out toward the right center of the fairway. A badly hooked ball is very lable to find woods to the left and may go out of bounds. The drive should be lon2 enough to get nearly to the top of the hill from which the green can be seen. Other- wise the second shot is apt to be blind, although the green is amply large. To the right and just short of the green is a bunker, while on the left side of the green is a series of grassy mounds. Out of bounds stakes | paraliei the fairway all the way to the gréen. Tenth a Great Test. ‘The tenth hole ealls for all that is best in the golfer's repertoire. Four hundred and forty-one yards in length, its mere distance is #'most enough to daunt the player who expects to get home in two shots. Yet the well hit tee shot will get a long run down a | ba. hill from the tee, from which an fron hot ought to find the green. The tee shot should be played well out to the right to open up the hole, otherwise a bunker 160 yards from the tee must be carried. The second shot S first club tournament of the yesterday. Plans for the tournament are not yet fully completed, Dr. J. McBride Sterrett, a member of t tion, said, but it is expected that the between 40 and 50 golfers will play. The Seniors’ Golf Association is composed of members of the Chevy Chase Club fifty-nine years of age or over and already has a large mem- bership. It was organized last fall along lines similar to those of the Na- tional Seniors’ Golf Association, which holds an annal tournament at the Ap- awamis Club, at Rye, N. J. The tourney to be held April 18 will be a handicap affair and members of the association are now turning in cards on which their tournament handicaps will be based. Fred McLeod of the Columbia Coun- try Club, who tied for second place in the North and South open cham- pionship, finished at Pinehurst yes- terday, will be back at work at Co- lumbia “today, after an absence of about three months. McLeod took the post of professional at St. Augustine during the winter months. That McLeod's game is as good as ever was conclusively Shown by his work ¥ erday, when he pulled up from sixth place in the North and South to a tie for second place with cards of 73 and 72. Hardly any of the professionals could have stopped Hutchison after his first day’'s round of 144. His total of 291 is one that would win nearly any championship. Kirkwood, the much-heralded pro- fessional from Australia, finished ninth and did well to finish in the money. His first test in ohampion- ship golf over American courses has | | above is one of the family- About Golf and the Golfers ENIOR golfers of the Chevy Chase Club, members of the newly organized Seniors’ Golf Association of the club will play in the also must carry a bunker 200 or 300 yards from the tee, while immediately to the left of the green there is a deep bunker and to the right a series of mounds interspersed with sand traps. The green Is quite high at the right back side and there is comparatively little chance to run across it even with a strong hit second shot. Argues as to 17th. The seventeenth is a hole over which much controversy has raged since it was built. It is 265 yards in length, and the green is set on top of a hill fifty feet in height, rising sharply from the fairway below. The proper way to play the hole is to place an iron shot in the middle of the fairway just below the center of the green and then chip up a niblick shot to the pin. The hole is usually placed in the center of the green and the slope of the green Is in toward the center from all sides. The long hitters have good oppor- tunity to let out on this hole, but if they are off the line they are very apt to find trouble. The tee shot must carry a ditch 160 yards from the tee. The second shot, however, is the im- portant one on this hole, for a weak | second shot will Toll down the hill, while an overly strong shot will find plenty of trouble behind the green. Twenty yards over the green are railroad tracks, while beneath them and the green is a series of mounds t will hold almost any ball that is not played far too strong. The hill on which the green is placed slopes heavily off on all sides except at the ck. Ted Ray drove the green last fall and secured a 3, but his shot had immense carry. and probably 90 per cent of the piayers in the coming J} championship who try the carry will fail to make it. season April 18, it was announced he governing board of the associa- tournament will be played and that shown that ke is a player of the first water. To finish ninth in such a field as that which gathered Pinehurst during the past week is no mean feat, and the advance notices of Kirkwood's excellent play are well borne out by hln'porforlnlnce at the Carolina re-| sort. MeLeod probably will bring with him several of the professionals who competed in the North and South and in all probability there will be a match or two well worth watching | over the Columbia course this after- | noon. - Encounter Formidable South Atlantic Teams. George Washington/ University racketers will get plenty of action this season, for twelve matches with other college tennis teams have been arranged, two more are being nego- tiated and several local clubs will be encountered. An engagement with Cornell for April 10 is being sought, but if this is not obtained the Hatch- etites will open their campaign April 16 against the University of Maryland netmen here. i The Hatchetites are well fortified for the seasan. Aten, Ballenger, Ladd and Somerkamp, letter men of last year, again are with the squad, and the new material includes a number of promising players. It is believed a strong team will be developed to play through the attractive lot of contests. Home-and-home matches will be played with Washington and Lee, Vir-! ginia Military Institute and Catholio University, and the team also will visit College Park for a return en- gagement with Maryland. Johns Hopkins, Delaware and Georgetown will be met. The schedule follows: - April 10. Cornell (pending): 16, Maryland; 19. Washington and Lee, at Lexington; 20. Virginia Military In- at Lexington; 23, Drexel In- 29, Johns Hopkins, at Balti- olic University, at Brookland: 6. Washington and Lee; 7, Delaware Col- lege; 10, Georgetown, at Georgetown; 14, Virginia Military Tnstitute; 19, Catholic University; 20, Maryland. at College Park. ARROW RESERVE QUINT WINS 125-POUND TITLE The Arrow Reserve basket ball team of the Central Y closed its season last night and’ captured the 125- pound title by taking the third game of the series with the Lafayette A. C.. 30 to 13. The end of the first half showed thi Arrow Reserves leading by 14 to T, | but & spurt in the final period gave them an overwhelming victory. Lafarettes. _Taft forward,. Goodman Right forward. Right forward Right guard. _Left guard Kubstitntions—George for_Vinebers: for Jenkins: Rianken for Biron. Goals from floor—Nash (7 ase (3): Hayden Ten kinx: ~ Leifsks: Goodman: Biron; Rilanken. Goals from fouls—Peass, 4 out of : Goodman, 1 ont of 6: Kennedy. 2 aut of 5. Good for Pains, Aches, Sprains, Sore: reness, etc, Mike Martin’s Liniment Famous Ball Players, Athletes Use and Recommend It. On Sale Everywhere ~ The Greatest Sport in the World SEAT ABOUT 16,000 AT DAVIS CUP TENNIS “EW YORK, April 2—Various recommendations connected with the N Davis cup and national championship play for the coming sea- son were considered here today at the annual spring meeting of the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. It was decided to erect grandstands capable of seating 14.000 to 16000 spectators for the Davis cup challenge round to be played at Forest Hills, N. Y, September 2, 3 and 5. This will be the largest tennis|adelphia, intercity matches for church Kislick | arena ever built, exceeding by several thousand seats the-stands erected at Wimbledon, England, and Sydney and | Auckland, Australasia. The price of seats was fixed at $7.50 for a season ticket, covering the three days of play, or $3 each for single- day seats. There already is a large indication that all records for tennis play attendance will be broken dur- ing the final matches for the interna- tional team trophy. Transfer Youths' Event. It was voted to transfer the na- tional junior and boys' championships from the Philadelphia national singles tournament to the national doubles matches, to be played on the Long- wood Cricket Club courts, Boston, beginning August 23. This change was made to avoid holding the junior the boys who would normally enter might be obliged to return to school before the tournament could be com- pleted. Dates Are Appuoved. ‘The schedule of more important dates for the season’s play was ap- proved as follows: June 10—Merion Cricket Club, Phil- demand for reservations and every events at a date when a majority of | cup with teams from New York, Bos- ton and Philadelphia; Richmond, Va., intercity matches for teams from Ba! timore, Washington, Norfolk and Richmond for E. D. Hotchkiss, jr., cup, a new trophy. June 27—Merion Cricket Club, Phil adelphia; intercollegiate champios ships; western .lawn tennis associa- tion men’s clay court championships at club yet to be selected. July 4—Park Club, Buffalo, N. Y., women's clay court championship. August 1—Newport Casino invi- tation tournament. August 8—Seabright, N. J. invi- tation tournament. | August 15—Southampton, N. Y., i vitation tournament. August 15—West Side Club, Forest Hills, N. Y. women's turf court championship. August 22—Longwood Cricket Club, Beston, Massa: national doubles: | Junior and boys' singles champion- | ships. | September 2>—West Side Club, For- |est Hills, N. Y.. Davis cup challenge round. | _September 9—Germantown Cricket | Club. Philadelphia, national singles ! championships. And You'll Specially | L Priced P ! suit Look Behind Price you desire. the profit of the middleman by doing all our own work in our own daylight workrooms. This also makes your satisfaction as to style and finish a certainty. Jos. A. Wilner & Co. Custom Tailors Find Quali In WILNER’S Tailored Clothes 00K behind that price and you find the utmost in ma- terial, The kind of quality that gives a style and workmanship. that distinctive - appearance We have eliminated Corner Eighth and G Sts. N.W. RE MEMBER the thrill when you first caughta fish — when you first flew a kite — or saw an airplane — or kissed a girl ? You have another one coming — the thrill of your first motorcycle ride ! The feeling of wonderful power under your control — of swift comfort — of mastery over all sorts of roads. When you first “open the throttle” and your motorcycle glides eagerly off to any task you set it to —carrying you comfortably, independently, economically and with dignity — you’ll be a motor-, .cycle enthusiast. Man, if you want to feel the blood jump through' ship whose equal cannot be found save, perhaps, among the very highly priced cars. E These bodies are housed upon the stalwart Dort chassis that has behind it a long and remarkable record of finely effi- cient performance and dogged endurance even under the most difficult driving conditions. . While there were me extraordinary performances in the way of high sames or high sets ‘during the past Week, an unusual number of games for ccunts around the hundred mark werc turned in by the bowlers of the Washington Ladies' Duckpin League. e g Of course, the moderate-priced car has always been the 5 & . . E:'E‘ ,"‘.‘x’,’gsz;" _\i_p;\-’.-.,:“i(f'g. L e superior of the costly car in point of low operative cost. your veins again — “ Do it with a Motorcycle.” Elizabetis Rawlings. Post Office Club, Now the Dort—adorned by these artistic bodies—challenges See the new models at: 04: Anna Sweeney, Delivery, 1011 Tools for erf . 2 = = 5 Xaoie ¢ ,»’l: b"'}:;r,.“}u“:c. Yana Mra, Perfect Golf e e peath Sicass i ipoiut chbeRuty. g Bowie & McPherson, F. L. Leishear, oway Federa) rade. 100. Eliza- The skilled workman uses only the best tools. So €27 H Street N.W. H. A. French & Co,, 812 9th Street N.W. beth Rawlings' set of 290 was the Bighest of the week. PRICES While no definite action has been should it be with the golfer & ' -2 424 9th Street N.W. taken in regard to the city champion- |l who is ever striving for per- [||| Touring Car .............covueee.....$1215 - A ot o ships, to be held fo May. practically [l fection. AN our Goif supiiies il Roadster 1215 Hi F. x Cor. 8th and-G "—:y‘ !e‘:;l'e ’2 e l(‘flg;& :’“l'l':( i have b‘gfin “i!“'inc.l'y v"’l.de S 3 Ve S W, Ot Sth -.c‘ (.¢ A‘m c’* ‘.‘n‘e Ps n ourney. Flacl of t adints will have at least one repre- || according to the specifica- Fourseason Sedan ................... 1995 ycle Co., 522 10th St. N.W. 70 H St. NW. ~ and all other authorized motorcycle dealers MOTORCYCLE & ALLIED TRADES ASSOCIATION sentative at the meeting, to be held ! next Sunday at the Recreation Health | Center. ‘Walter Collier of the Bulletin will get the gold medal offered for high #8t in the newspaper individual duckpin championship tournament, none of the other contestants near ing his mark of 372. Jimmy Boya of | [i the Times and Bill Clouser of the| Merald will battle at the Recreation | oTuesday afternoon to decide @ wknv‘ tions of the lcading profes- sionals of the country. Here we sell nothing but the highest grade of clubs, both wood and iron, and as for golf balls—nothing but the sturdiest and liveliest. The same is true of our Golf Apparel and other needs. Walford’s 909 Pa. Ave. NW. Fourseason Coupe ................... 1865 F.O. B. Flint ! Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra Dort Distributing Co. 1017 14th Street N.W. Telephone Main 2153 Member Washisgton Automotive Trade Associatioa. on wiflz c_z]\]— ner of the high-game gold trophy, each having & mark of 139 to his eredit. Roy Kluge of The Star will 6t a medal for finishing third in i1ie tournament. and_the champion, to be decided when Bubbles Cahoon I the Times and Dave McCarty of,