Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 24

-4 " SPORTS. THE EVENING . Local Elevens Start Preparation GALLAUDET ONLY TEAM NOT TO HAVE CONTEST Two Others Will Play Out of Town, Leaving'| Georgetown and George Washington to Provide Home Battle.' BY H. C. BYRD. OOT BALL squads of Georgetown, George Washington, Catholic University and University of Maryland yesterday began active] preparation for important Saturday engagements. Hilltoppers and | Hatchetites, after a lapse of five years, are to resume gridiron relations at American League Park, while Catholic University will go to Lewisburg,l Pa,, to encounter Bucknell, and the Marylanders will entertain the Uni- versity of North Carolina cleven in Oriole Park at Baltimore. Gallaudet has no game scheduled this week end, but will indulge in rather heavy Penn State Quarterback Is Star in Three Sports Killinger, the P State arterback who will be at the lm in the Georgia n New York, the Pe: ians have one of the most ver- uatile athletes within college ranks today. The man who will direct the line of attack Iaid down by Coach Hugo Bes- dek, former Pirate manmager, against the ‘Yellow Jackets, in playing his third year of var- sity foot ball; for the same length of time he has held down third base on the varsity nd for three winters he a guard on the b; ball team. He wax cap the five Iaxt year, an 8 ger, who hails from Harrisburg, P; wi not con- nidered much of a prep school foot ball pla_er. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1921. or Games Saturday : Yale and Army Show Weakness BLUE FAILS MISERABLY [ AGAINST FORWARD PASS | FOR GAME WITH CENTRE Also Needs Real Run From Kick Formation. West Point Must Develop Punter to Have Chance to Beat Navy. BY WALTER CAMP. COLD-BLOODED analysis of the Yale-West Point game, lookec A upon as the turning point of the season for both teams, brings out two startling weaknesses, one on each aggregation. West Point is so irregular in her punting that unless the kicking department is ver: much strengthened she will lose her game with the Navy on this alone Yale, on her part, revealed the soft spot on defense against forwar passes. This hole was even bigger than was shown in the Williams gamt and West Point cast the ball into such a wide radius and with such sut cessful results as not only to score a touchdown, but almost to neutraliz work-outs during the next several days. When it takes the field Saturday George Washington will be under the guldance of a new captain. Bailey Springston, quarterback and half- tack, who has been one of the mai stays of the eleven since the Hatch etites went back to foot ball, was chosen leader just before the gume with Drexel Institute at Philadelphia last week. Springston, besides being a mighty capable player, is 2 man of excellent judgment and personality and well fitted to head the team. Hatchetites May Not Be Easy. While the Hilltoppers, in view of their impressive victory over Holy 8s, can be expected to defeat George Washington, they are not likely to do so at will. The Hatch- ctites are not small by any means and imbued with the spirit that al- ways dominates George Washington toams In eungagements with George- town representatives are likely to put up a terrific battle. The game should be one well worth seelng. Catholic University probably is in for another defeat this week, for Bucknell, despite persistent gloomy reports emanating from its camp, has gone along quite well so far against teams rated higher than the Brook- Janders. Furthermore, Catholic Uni- versity will not be able to send its full strength into the engagement. Quarterback Buckley sustained a sprained ankle, while playing against Villanova and will not be ready for use before two weeks, while several other first string men are not in the best of condition. Maryland held a light workout yes- terday for those who went through the game Saturday with Virginia Tech, and a hard drill for all the men who did not play then. With the ex- ception of McQuade and Nisbet, who were_given a complete rest, the en- tire Maryland squad was on the fleld for the first time since before the Rutgers game. Bailey and Clark were out watching closely new plays, but neither had on a suit. Both will get into uniform tomorrow or Thursday. Two Elevens Travel North. Two southern elevens go north this week and one, Georgia Tech, proba- bly will take part in ome of the greatest games of the vear. Univer- sity of Virginia plays Princeton and Georgia Tech meets Penn State a the Polo Grounds in New York. Vir- cinia is due to lose to Princeton, but the contest between Georgia Tech and Penn State will be between glants of the gridiron. ‘ Princeton has lost two consecutive games, but that does not mean it is not strong. Chicago this year 1is .rated as one of the great elevens of the middle west and Navy ls‘hfl.fled as one of the most versatile and powerful combinations anywhere, yet Navy could not cross Princeton's goal, except by blocking a kick, and Chicago could do_ it only once and then on a forward pass. So Virginia followers, despite their undefeated team, should not be optimistic over the probable outcome of the contest. Georgia Tech and Penn State ap- pear to be exceedingly well matched. The contest with Penn State takes the place of that with Pittsburgh, and the Georglans will want to humble Bezdek's charges, just to show what they might have done to ‘Warner's men. Of course, there are many other reasons why the Atlanta contingent would desire to whip Penn State, but a comparative showing that woul give it a chance to claim higher ranking than Pittsburgh would be sufficient if there were no olhel& Pittsburgh's attitude in cutting o Georgia Tech from its schedule has not pleased Atlanta people by any means. H Made Great Record. So far this year no team has been nhl?: to stop Georgia Tech. Rutgers, physically the equal of any eleven men on the gridiron, could not begin to do it, and had forty-eight points scored against it while it made four- teen. Penn State probably could -de- feat Rutgers also, but the chances are Penn State could not defeat Rut- gers by any such margin as did Georgla Tech. That does not mean 'Georgia Tech will beat Penn State, but it does mean that it has at least an even chance. The game at New York will give a rare opportunity to judge the worth of two kinds of shifts. Penn State and Georgia Tech rely for their ground gaining mainly on shift plays. Penn State’s involves only the back- fleld and Georgia Tech's both the backfield and line. Virginia Pol technic Institute and Cdtholic Uni- versity in this section are using Penn tate's offense verbatim, but no other eleven in_the south sine type Are You Fit or FAT? IMPROVE Both HEALTH and APPEARANCE wearing Owing to the splendid resuits of last week, we’ll continue special demonstration by experts from New York Monday, Tucsday. and ‘Wednesday of this week at D. J. Kaufman’s 1005 Pa. Ave. N.W. Can also be purchased at Sol H s Sth and F St. NW. of shift employed at Atlanta. And while Georgia Tech may pol with pride to its forty-eight puints against Rutgers and use that in argu- ment to support the merits of its style of play, Penn State rolled up three touchdowns against Harvard last week, and as any of the teams that have played at Cambridge will tell you, that is not a feat to be sneezed at. - To one who likes to watch good foot ball that has for its main at- traction brilliant offensive tactics, the game between the Georgians and Pennsylvanians offers everything that might be desired. The game would well be worth a long trip to watch. Rival Coaches Are Clever. The game will call attention to the coaches of the two teams in no un- certain manner. Bezdek of Penn State is one of the unique figures of the gridiron and is much advertised; it is unusual for a man born in Austria-Hungary to coach success- fully American foot ball, yet that is where Bezdek first saw the light of day and nobody will deny that he coaches successfully. Alexander at Georgia Tech is a plain, unvarnished southerner, but a Ifar better foot ball coach than he has ever been given credit for being. He has been at Georgia Tech for years and was Heisman's first assistant. Since Heisman left Atlanta Georgia Tech teams have not shown any less strength and it is being murmured |around that much of Heisman's suc- cess was due to Alexander's work. However that may be, “Alex,” as he 18 well known to his friends, is one of the cleverest coaches in the coun- try, and it is not likely that his sys- tem will suffer in contrast to that of Bezdek's. —_— WILHIDE ONLY SOLDIER INJURED IN YALE TUSSLE WEST POINT, N. Y., October 25.— There was nothing but a blackboard talk for the Army foot ball men yes- terday. Except for the injury to Wil- hide, quarterback, the Cadets came out of the Yale game in good physi- I hide to return to the team this week. French’s former injury gave him some trouble immediately following the game, and he will be given a rest also. The Army's next big game will be The soldlers will begin today their preparations for thls contest, taking the Susquehanna game, this week end, in the nature of a preliminary. —_— INDEPENDENT ELEVENS Samoset Athletic Club would like games with 85-pound teams. Chal- lenges will be recelved by Manager Charles May, 1029 Park road; phone Columbia 2116, Brookl Stars are ready for ac- tion in 80-pound division. Teams interested should write Paul Hoddi- nott, 4101 12th street northeast, or telephone North 802-W. Friendship Athletfe Olub registered jits third straight win in a 32 to 0 game with Wentworth Athletic Club. Touchdowns were made by Reil Schnelder and Styles, the first two named getting two each. Lamont Athletic Ci is casting about for engagements with 110- pound teams. For bookings, telephone Gordon Jack, Columbia 1931-J. Riggn Athletie Club opened its sea- son with a 14 to 7 vict ver Sl 7 victory over the Foot Ball Player Dies. CHICAGO, October 25.—Harry John- son, fifteen, Evanstown High School foot ball player, died yener‘a-y from :t;nvl!'\l.!:h:n 0; the :rlin caused when struck on the hq - mage last Friday. g e Another _bi; 1 g thia old establisbed Bouse. CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. 30x3% n. 812 14th St, 4 Doors North of H St. The Personal whether the model suited to you. And tures which Mode ca too, in every way. their own—a quality standard. The Mode | tele-| NO YALE PLAYER HURT INBATTLE WITH ARMY NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 25— ! Easy work was given the Yale varsity foot ball squad yesterday, that the | players might have fuil recovery { from the effects of Saturday’s stiff 1 battle against the Army. Not a Yale man was hurt in the game, but most of them knew they had been in a contest. Head Coach T. A. D. Jones made this statement: “From a Yale ulundfiolnl the Army game was just what the team needed. While naturally pleased with the re- sult, the game uncovered some glar- ing weaknesses, which only the hard. est kind of work can overcome.” The opinion among the coaches as to faults was that Yale must develop @ defense against forward passing. NAVY COACHES WORRIED OVER LACK OF PUNTER ANNAPOLIS, Md., October 25.—There was_only light work on the Naval Academy fool ball fleld yesterday, the electric_lights being necessary as the squad did not get away from drill until nearly dark. Signal work and kicking took up all the available time. The Navy coaches realize the need of a punter or two and are trying hard to develop them. Barchet and Noyes are improving in i this particular, but are not high-grade ]Dunleru by any means. Norris, a mem- ber of the new class, outpunts either of them considerably, but has not yet landed a place in the regular back- field. He is very fast, and is likely to be used in an early game. INTERSECTIONAL GRID GAMES ARE POPULAR Eastern college foot ball elevens, t|cal shape. The coaches expect Wil-|enthused over the success and popu- larity of the intersectional games that have been held in this section during the present season, may make an effort to schedule more of the western _conference and southern e| With Notre Dame on November b5.'teams for 1922. i ‘The numerous Intersectional affairs in the east this season, foot ball ex- perts say, have enlivened the spirit of Student bodies and interested the public as never before. Alonzo Stage's Chi- cago eleven, proved its worth against Princeton last Saturday, while In- diana University, Ohlo University and several southern elevens have been seen In eastern games. | “Georgia Tech ana Centre College of | Kentucky “are to be seen in actlon next Saturday, the Atlantians in New | York eity against Penn State, which held Harvard to a 21-21 tie last Sat- urday, and the Kentuckians against Harvard at Cambridge. Eastern alumni of other western and southern colleges, it is said, will urge their alma maters to send teams to the east next fall. EASTERN AND BUSINESS CLASH ON SCHOOL GRID Eastern and Business elevens were to meet in Central stadium this aft- ernoon in the fourth game of the an- nual high school foot ball champion- ship series. Play was to start at 3:15 o'clock. The only scholastic game played yesterday resulted in a 2-to-0 victory ban's over the Georgetown ! Automobile Salesmen Experienced men to sell Packard Cars. Exceptional opportunity. The Luttrell Co. 1100 Conn. Ave. In Overcoats. Makes a lot of difference in satisfaction of your Overcoat is that’s one of the fea- tership insures. Indi- viduality—and personality. So—no matter what your taste—extreme or conserva- tive—there’s a Mode Overcoat that’ll suit you as just right. And it’ll be just right, ‘We want to emphasize three grades— $35--540-545 Raglan and regular shoulders; Double- faced weaves; Ulsterettes, etc. A style of that’s distinctly Mode F at Eleventh all Yale’s good work of the afternoon. Neither side had a satisfactory end run, although each produced indi- vidual runners who went well. A little resin on the hands of both back- flelds would have saved the rapid transfer of the ball from one team to the other, and in Yale's case would have given the Blue a much desired touchdown in the first half. Barchet and Kohler certainly will take ground on and off the Army tackles, as did Jordan of Yale. Jordan is a hard man to stop, but so are the Navy backs. Into Is Great Tackle. The ends of both sides were fairly good, but Into of Yale showed how a first-class tackle can cover territory. Each side was weak on running back punts. Romney of Chicago certainly would have run back a half dozen of the punts that both West Point and Yale backfleld men were too timorous to_attempt to catch. Yale gave her followers much to be for In the broader base of attack. There never was a better chance for ‘the Blue team to com through than now, provided a rea run from kick formation is perfected %0 as to utllize her star backs, Al- drick and O'Hearn. and provided th. yawning hole in defense against for- ward passes Is plugged. The Yal team seems paralyzed when the aeria ame {s presented. The West Poin ack went roaming around unmolest ed, with the ball poised in his han/ until his receiver was in the righ: spot. On one occasion, when he coulc not find his receiver, he proceeded tc run down the fleld with the ball som fifteen yards before Yale recovered from her daze. There is no reason however, why these faults cannot b: corrected. Yale should then have a crackerjack team. Here is Princeton floundering in all sorts of trouble and Harvard struggling with difficulties also, sc this is the opportunity for Yale—a golden opportunity, indeed. Princeton Has Big T: Stagg and his Maroon warriors from Chicago are real heroes, for they took a long trip, faced odds and wo out against Princeton with some- thing to spare. It Is a great triumph for the west and will leave Princeton | not only for| a lot to think about. the present, but for the return game next year. Princeton’s team has woefully disintegrated and it is evident that Lourie was even a great- | er general last year than his ad- mirers claimed. Unless there is a distinct improve- ment, Princeton will have great dif- ficulty in driving through Harvard, and should Lourie still be unable to play against the Crimson, the odds will_distinctly favor the team from Cambridge. By the way, the writer has commented previously on the play of Rommey, Stagg's quarterback. Those who attended the game in Palmer stadium saw this young Utah lad prove he has feet, hands and brains. Doble's systém, that for years play- ed havoc in the Pacific northwest for his opponents, and later turned a tide of indifferent teams into a wave of victory at Annapolis, is getting re- sults at Cornell. The question is whether the hoodoo that seems al- nstinctively good style ch: year to year. often foisted u the gentleman. The play | Men who command deference every- where—men for whom the doorman his electric “carriage ul.el]," recognize that genuinely but a trifle from realize, too, that the extravagant peculiarities and freak- ishness of design in men’s clothes so the public, are characteristic of the fop rather than searches for the “natty,” “nobby,” “snappy,” and “classy” in clothing— thereby indelibly stamping his class. But most worth-while men already HIRSH, WICKWIRE CLOTHES Tailored by Hirsh, Wickwire Company most always to follow the Ithacane when they journey down to Franklin Field to play Pennsylvania can be broken this year. Time and again Pennsylvania, witt weak teams, has risen to height: above their previous best against Cor nell, and the latter has seemed utterly dazed even when2possessing a superio. :eam. Against Colgate, Cornell show- ed something more than a glimmer- ing of that relentless drive that Dobie is able to instill into his back- field men, and this is a bad omen for Pennsylvania, for a team that masters that drive is a hard aggre- l;:flon to keep away from a goa 0. Pitt's Easy Victory Surprises. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State an( Harvard all had their scoring shoes on Saturday. If any one had wagerec jaturday morning that Pitt would “oll up 35 points against Syracuse hec w~ould have been regarded as out of is mind, and had any one wagere’ ‘hat both Harvard and Pennsylvanic state would score 21 points and th ame would end in a tle, he woul wave been halled as a lunatic. War er repeated the dose he delivered t yracuse some years ago, whn th itter team boasted “Babe” White anc :chlachter as guards. He did it as h. id before, through the medium of a vonderful sct of backfield men, whos viays started from a wide enoug! «se to spread the defense and make t vulnerable, even though that de nse was composed of star individua layers. Centre prepared for her Harvar: ame by running over Transylvania iling up a top-heavy score only wo _points under a hundred. But entre should have had stiffer op- rosition before the Cambridge con- .est. Georgia Tech took Rutgers nto camp'and Rutgers was lucky to score twice. Suwanee put out Alabama and Auburn defeated Camp 3enning, showing that Coach Dona- we is building well. Vanderbilt up- 1€ld_her reputation and that of the southeast by defeating Texas, 20 to 0 Jklahoma is good and showed it by defeating Washington. 28 to 13. The great upset of the middiec west was the defeat of Michigan by the rejuvenated Ohio State team. Wiice had his line working well and Yost had no forward bulwark to protect tetakee and Kipke. Wisconsin is growing stronger and Willlams showed Zuppke that he had a real line when he smothered Illinois, 2 to 0. Minnesota had a hard time with Indiana, but showed considera- ble improvement. " Detroit squarec accounts with Cavanaugh's Boston College team, literally outclassing the easterners throughout. Lafayette and Dartmouth went on their way easily over passing oppo sition. Pennsylvania began to look better when she squared accounts with Virginia Military Institute. Washington and Jefferson put out Lehigh and the latter seems slipping. Play Tennis at Midnight. Midnight tennis parties are popular in the Shetland Islands. where in late June and early July there is per- petual daylight. T2 designed invariably in dress. the busy man. That these clothes are ready to slip into is simply an added convenience for Men’s Clothing Section, Second Floor. Washmah S Wntheay CAMBRIDGE, Mass., October 25.— The Harvard foot ball team fs shot to pleces. When Coach Fisher sur- seyed his squad to sce who was available for the game with Centre Sollege mext Saturday he found Capt. {ane, Owen, Fitts and Gehrke just out of the infirmary, and several sthers still convalescing. Owen, it as said, would not be able to play or a fortnight. The Crimson, with a wealth of rackfield material in the early sea- on, was so reduced in the Penn itate contest Saturday that linemen vere sent into the backfield, and a heer leader was sent to the club- ioure to change from white flannels o_moleskins. (It was wuch a stop-gap combina lon hat went into the last period ‘nd tied the score. i — ENN PLANNING TO HAVE PAIR OF VARSITY CREW PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 25 oach Wright of the rews is planning to varsity eights next spring, f the long-standing senior and one Junior He sald he had pl laterial for two well as a junior cr would enter them in possible. Pennsylvania develop two instead very contest | usually | 1888, when half a dozen SPORT S. TO RACE MAYFLOWI H ermen of Nova Scotia and th ALIFAX, N. S, October 25—Canada has lifted, with the schi Bluenose, the fishermen’s international racing trophy, but thd e United States have not had fill of sport. There is talk of taking the Bluenose to New Bedford, ) for a race or two against the scho oner Mayflower, which was b) from competing in the trophy race trials by the race committee. YALE QUINT WILL TAKE TRIP TO MIDDLE WEST | NEW HAVEN, Conn., October 2. An extensive western tour features this scason’s Yale varsity basket ball schedule, Two games will be played in New York city as a tryout, when the make-up of the team invading the west will be chosen. dates are: December 16, New York University, llege of the City Festern Rever: The early of New’ York at Cleveland New 'Y 27, Oh.o Ntate, U. S. Golf Dates From 1888. The beginning of American golf is set _down as November 18 ew York- the invitation of John Reid ather of American golf,” me: gunized the St. Andrews Clul New York. VOMAN GOLFERS BEGIN MATCH PLAY FOR TITLE M RS. G. W. RANKIN of the Washington Golf and Country Clu! holder of The Evening Star cup, is playing Mrs. Frank Hyatt o the Chevy Chase Club today in what should be one of the fea are matches of the women’'s golf championship of the District, whicl tarted yesterday over the course of the Columbia Country Club. Mrs. Rankin led a fleld of twenty- f the best woman golfers of the | of District in the qualifying round yes: with a card of 105, topping o C. Kinkaid. the present cham- on, Ly two strokes. Mrs. Hyatt was n third_place with 109 and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey of Chevy Chase, ‘hampion in 1916, was fourth with 12} The women found the lengthened and severely teapped course of the Columbia Country Club difficult sroposition. Mrs. Tom Modre's score of 125 was the highest to get in the hampionship division. lailed to qualify and former Com- issioner J. T. Hendrick donated a cup for the sccond division to play for. yesterday's Today's pairings and scores follow: 4 T. Cunningham, Bann. (118 . 'W. Brahany, Col.” (116); Mrs. . Chevy Cha~ vs. Mrs. v, Mrs! G L. 0. Cameron, Marshall Buiitt, it Mre. G, W. Rankin, . Mrs. Frank Hyat . A K. & AND Traffic Regulations 1021 Ford and Gear-Shift Cars. Vquipped Vith Double Comtr . AMERICAN MOTOR SCHOOL 9th & O Sts. N.W, Phone N. 10-400 realize that two excellent suits fash- ioned on quiet lines by genuine experts will cutwear and“‘outlook™ a half dozen of the absurdities so widely offered. Hirsh, Wickwire Clothes have a subtle expression—a character all their own— to appeal only to men who rea&mu the gulf between fop and gentleman, who realize the economy of quality, and who understand the busi- nessand social value of quiet distinction Nine women t, Chevy | | R. MacKenzie i i George Ric A. Siut Match play round in the club cham pionship of the Columbia Countr, Club started today with the follow ing pairings: division—A. W Mattingly Smith vs. 4 . D. h AL E ve . Eynon, § Standifer P. Barnard 1 Leighton vs. . pherd vs. F. division—R Second I Waggaman; Herman Stabler vs. . Robinson. division—Sherman Ford v Third " L. Bliss: Drown: V Walmsle; 3. Beller vs. Blue Nine to Go South. Yale base ball nine will go to Mz con, for spring training ne> year. Forty games will be schedule by the Blue. G Many people belie | Backers of the Mayflower bell will be able to trim the Canadian With_only her low . the 20t in at an inopportune time, raj y seas and dropped out. hea Angus Walters, skipper if the stake were has declared he would mecting of his craft an| Takes Two Straight Races. The Bluenose yesterday won the md and deciding race from the he United States representative. 3luenose had won the first event Both races were sailed over a mile course and the Unit-d & ook the lead on both occ e was overhaule F d blow. but her skippe Marty Wi admitted the mis! T, 3 ha ittle effect on the resuit. She, un: lost her to 7| dd dly, would have lost had her ri emained intact, he said. Sportsmanehip of high caliber e uto the eve ontests gave the fisher-folk of cotia something to gossip about n s and the closeness of ang the praises of Angus Walters)] ‘iumphant skipper, and they sany he praises of Marty Welcl heerful loser. Welch wi ae Esperanto, which a game skippes defeated the adian Delawana for the trophy in Jesting fishermen called the Blues imbering ark” ourse of construction at Lune when she wai ni st winter, and these same jesters e most vigorous boasters after iuenose came over the finish ling rday nine minutes and thirty-on s ahead of Elsi Views of Rival Skippers. “The Bluenose won because sh e e he fastest boat” said Walters, tipper. “Elsiec led on the first 1 “nefiting, the light wind. T oped to beat by at least half] our, but that fellow Welch is a gi ailor. He's the smartest 1 ever ga: ©tting u vessel over the starting lin ope he'll continue to be the snurt. o0, for I dom't want to race nybody that knows more'n Welch I've no excusex,” said Capt. “The L won, b s good as the Bluen: aller. t size and I'd like to race her y in_the week.” he Halifax cup becomes the t wry property of the owners of the 0 that veesel and $1,000 to Elsie. Iters also will receive a large Zew England fisheries concern. R ——— MILWAUK Wis, October Word hus just been reveived Sydney. Australia, that Jimm of Hammond, Ind, former Am velterweight, was knocked out Wel ger boat t W o osel Give me a vessel ev em Bl A cash prize of $4,000 also w] C4 =il ng cup from P. J. Duffy, head of 1 “la iy erid in ifteenth round by Frank Burns, recently defeated Tommy the Australian middleweight tit -—-Look well ---Serve well They portr ay style in its most ex- clusive phase. ve they are not fash- ionably shod unless they wear Hess shoes. Uren le. [czlale——]ole—=]——lol——=(al= The New Hess Shoe Styles N. Hess’ Sons,931 Pa. Ave. I°=To|—=|o]c——=]c——[o|lc——|o|— 11 = % The Collar Regime BOY is collared for life Uk from the moment he [} wears his first woolen i suit. Acquaint him with 2 collar comfort early and 5 allay the usual collar L“ quibbling. Have his[[}] collars TOLMANIZED! Li‘ RG] -+ The Tolman Laundry F. W. MacKenzie, Manager Cor. 6th and C Streets N.W. Look well and feel well in your starched cellars. Phone Franklin 71. TOLMANIZE! o fi A N LE LH U LE