Evening Star Newspaper, May 28, 1922, Page 71

. FOR MATCH BY W. C tourney, to be h the qualificat day affair, which almost has supplan thirty-two men qualified. Ch match play rounds beginning Friday. held in the spring, replacing the f many fine players from all In changir te to spring the event ent committee consideration hief of which was f inclement weather | e lumbia Country ways is in for t wher rain slow. . al- | condition | in June, of | ana | two weeks ober a few course soggy makes the Expects Stars to Enter. The elub hopes to obtain the en- tries of a number of fine players whose tournament tercst wanes somewhat afier the amateur cham- vionship o United States. The club, in fact. expects to have se first-rank golfers competing Wardman trophy cup which been won by one amateur champion e United States Judging from | nt size of | will have g on and cf ty-six y should be for the event close w nmittee of the and should be golf co night ub tomorrow h :hp‘ mpanied by | a certified p of the entran Pairings w made Tuesday and | will be an ed Wednes Robert L. enstae | Player of the Col accordin who also Chevy ase title last fall: Donald Woodward. wi er of the W ington Golf and Country Club event; Albert R. MacKenzie, runner-up in the Balti- | more tourney: M. B. Stevinson, W. C.| Ballan corge P. James. G. H. | Chasmar and many others who are accustomed to flirt with par when they play over the roiling Columbia course. The Tub, has developed some fine Columbia Golf SIX SIXTEENS TO QUALIFY | will PLAY ROUNDS Fine Field of Players Is Expected to Compete in First Spring Event to Be Held by Club in Good Iany Years. R. McCALLUM. € .UMBIA COUNTRY CLUB next Thursday will open its first ama- r spring tournament since the club has been in quarters on Connectbeut avenue near Chevy s present y Chase Lake. The ion round, will be the usual three- ted the old four-day event, in which rman Chasmar of the green committee has added another six- teen to the five announced, and thus ninety-six men will qualify for the The tourney will be the first Columbia event in many years to be all event, which annually attracted sections of the east. players within the past fifteen years, of whom the men mentioned are good mple: Lee one of ashington’s vet is ono | of the older members of the ciub, but | still plays a very fine game, as evi- ore of 79 he made in round of the Chevy to tie for the medal denced by the the qualific Chase_tourney with Standifer. A visitor coming to the Columbla tourney who meets any of these men find himself up against a fine v » of whom is capable d of the game. coincidence that s not won the ol 1 only one—George P. James—hs n in the final within that period. Newton Has Won Twice. €. M. Newton of Richmond has won the last three Columbia events, but who would venture the assertion that he could defeat MacKenzie, Wood- ward, James, Standifer or Harban consistently? The old adage that a man finds it hard to win on his home co stands in the case of Columbia. The Wardman trophy bears on its base the engrossed name of Jerome | D. Travers, who won the tournament about ten years ago. when the club moved over on Connecticut had just avenue from its old home on Georgia Travers was then in the hey- a player who al- s bid for the amateur championship and succeeded three in winning the merican title. one of th ny fine play- ompeted in the Co- . among them being B. Frank Dyer, Clark kran and Marshall Whitlatch. Playing over the course on which James M. Barnes last year won the tim ates, compet in the June event ave no excuses for not putting up a fine brand of golf. The course {s sure to be in capital condition. STRAIGHT O season. One is the Columbia B other, in which a nu of annual individual championship of th held at the Wilmington Country Club By W. R. McCallum UT two major golf events remain for local players during the spring FF THE TEE Country Club event this week. The local golfers usually compete, is the e Middle Atlantic Association, to be June 15, 16 and 17. However, many of the clubs about the city are engaged in closed tournaments, so there is no dearth of goli competition. At the Washington Golf and Coun- try Club the final round in all four flights of the monthly tournament | is scheduled for this week. Julian T. | ton are s: D. Pa hed- | Burke and F. uled to meet in the fi - ¥d W. Freeman has r e final th esecond flight, with the other emi-final match yet to be played. | ¢. H. Doing, jr.. and H. M. Smith will do battle in the ti flight, while | R. W. Geare and Burt P Garnett are | scheduled to play in the fourth final. Finals in the club tournament be- ing held at the Columbia County Club | are scheduled to be played within | ten days, while at the Chevy Chase Club the golfers of that organization are now qualifying for the French High Commission cup. Match play | rounded for the latter trophy will be held June 7. 8. % and 10. mbers of the Bannockburn Golf Club now competing in the annual 72- medal play comp n for the Moore cup, with Karl Kellerman, jr.. one of | the coming players of ounzer | generation, 1g! Newspaper o select team of ten York June 12 to r golf teams hia and G ward to an course of U Tteslyn, Long Is! Although the zrcens committee of ‘the Washington 4 Country | Club is very raticent concerning a opening of the five new | constructed, members | ation were < a mower.on s and men_priming ! gome of the new groens. The new Tairways should be ready for pla within a few week date for the holes red of the Vir pleased to se the new fairw Charles H. Doing, jr., one of the veteran members of the Washia ton Golf and Country Club, was around the course vesterday in the fine score of 74 in a match with C. G. Duganne and James W. Turner. Heralded as one of the finest two- ghot holes about Washington, and perhaps one of the finest in the coun- try, the seventeenth at Chevy Chase i3 gaining supporters in every round played by men who khow zood golf holes. Orrin_ A. Terry, the profes- sional at the club, declares the hole s one of the best he has ever seen, ut believes the fairway at the right should be narrowed in and the fair- way to the left widened, in order to permit play from th eleft side. From the back tee the hole is really a formidable two-shotter, but the zreen is amply large to hold a well ! played shot. Members of the Racquet Club and the Chevy Chase Club have been in- | | vited to attend a day of sport at| Philadelphia June 17 as suests of the | Racquet Club of the laiter city. | Members of the Kirkside Golf Club will play in a miniature tournament day atter tomorrow, with three flights | of eight players each to qualif: Play will start at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday Entrants in the tournament may qualify at eighteen holes today or to- morrow for the event. The Memorial Day pregram at the Columbia Country Club will be two eighteen-hole match play against par tourneys. x Members_of the Town and Country Club will compete in a tombstone golf tourney Tuesday. Full club handicaps will apply, ‘to be added to_the gross score of the contestants, A flag will be planted where the last stroke of the gross score plus handicap is com- pleted. \ A patriotic putting green has re- cently been put into use in front of the field house on the golf course in West Potomac Park. The new start. ing system recently inaugurated is working to the satisfaction of all. Members of the Potemac Park Golf. Club, an organization made up of e ke Pvee, 4, " S where ans e public lin! : risrin e vl Tk eSiek of | through his la i a play in a team mateh in Washing- ton and Baltimore. Col. C. O. Sherill, officer in charze of public buildings and grounds, has refused the club permission to hold tournaments over the public course, according to W. H. Lines, president of the club. Lines says Col. Sherill believes no special neessions should be made for p ers in golf tourn or team match over the public course Capt. F. €. Kalbfus of the office of naval operations, had a one on the i1t second hole at the Washing- and Country Club last Thurs- the same day Dave Thomp- . On S the professional at the club, had a card of 69 merien will have two of its finest golfers in the British open champion- ship, to be held in June, in the per- sons of Jim Barnes, the national open champion and Jock Hutchison. pres- ent holder of the British title. Hutchi- son only within the past week de- }cided to make the trip to defend the on at St. Andrews last pring after a tie with Roger Wether- ded several months ago He 1d stand a fine ance to win. as when ho-is on his no golfer in the world can e the ap from Pelham, rnes a few shots of winning the title last year. He was {in a good position to win half-way t round, but here his ength left him and he finished in Barnes should do tie for fourth. better this vear. Members of the Senlor Golf Asso- ciation of the Chevy Chase Club will compete in an event May 31 and June 1. It will be at 18 holes medal play handicap. Eighteen holes may be played on either day or nine holes each day. A revised handicap list { will be posted Tuesday. The senior golfers will compete in a ringer event to begin May 31 and ex- tend through the season until the end of September, low gross score on all holes to count. First prize in both tournaments will be a dozen golf balls, with nine golf balls for second prize. Members of the Chevy Chase Club are now qualifying for the French High Commission cup, match play rounds for which will' start June 7 and continue through the foliowing three days. Thirty-two low net scores turncd in between May 24 and June 4, both inclusive, are to qualify. Orrin_A. Terry, the pro at the Chevy Chase Club. is playing in his best form at present. He was around the_course in 73 in_a match with P. C. Kauffmann and N. S. Symons last Thursday. even with a start of three 5s. He finished with 4s on the last nine holes. Terry was home on the long sixth with a drive and a spared spoon shot. At _the Washington If and Coun- { try Club the Memorial Day event will be a minlature tournament, a feature of the club’s holiday events for sev- eral years past. Four or five sixteens usually qualify, which are played with match play at nine holes instead of the regulation eighteen. TODAY BASE BALL,%% AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Babe Ruth in Regulsr Lise-ap. Washington vs. New York Tickets on Sale at Park at $ A.M. Marvelous Vaporizerand Decarbonizer for Ford. ils for $4.00 orier. DoBansieaticn. soictted vad e P TRAZ AT N T B open golf championship of the United | ED BUCRLEY Central N most successful parties so far in the carly evening. The male employes of Riggs Na- tional Bank, numbering about forty. led by Vice President Nevius, mo- tored to Piney Point yesterday about noon on their annual spring outing after fish and fun. Notwithstanding the slightly muddy condition of the Patuxent river May 20, the employes of Lewls M. Thaver's rinting office, on their annual out- | ng, caught ninety-three hardheads. [The fish averaged a pound and a half cach. Several of the larger ones ran | over the three-pound mark. The trip | to Benedict, Md., was made in auto- | mobiles, starting at 7 o'clock. On arrival at Benegdict the delegation took a motorboat and proceeded | about ten miles down the Patuxent | river, returning in time for a shore dinner. The afternoon Was again spent in fishing, winding up with sports along shore. Supper was served, after which the return trip was made. Those in the party were Lewis M. Thayer, Frank E. Thorn- burg, George Lear, Gharles Leo Mel- Jon, William Ablett, Herbert Cole. Leroy J. Evans, Howard S. Fisk and Herman Baliley. An attractive place for Washington anglers and the nearest point to salt- | water fishing is Deep Cove, on Chesa- | peake bay, just thirty-four miles from [ the capital and two miles beyond the Almas Auto Club. It is reached by taking the Annapolis pike, turning right at Tea House, ten miles below Marlboro, and then following Deep Cove signs. Hardheads and rock arg reported biting, with plenty of crab: for bait. Boats can be hired at a; cost of § for four or more per- sons, and the bay is reached by trav- eling about 300 or 400 yards through a dyke or creek. Lodging and meals can be had at any time. The element of chance probably is never better illustrated than in the: fishing off the long pier at Chesa- | | peake Beach. None realize it more than the local fishermen. A very large contingent of local nnglers‘ filled two coaches of the Beach train recently, and all the favorable loca. i Waltons. But water conditions were not at all favorable, and the meager strings told the sad story. Fred May got a hunch last Tues- day that there might be something doing down at Governors run, ou (\(\Jlen‘ly miles down below Chesapeake Beach, 8o he and Supt. Donald and { Auditor Hirschberger of the railroad | Arove down. He proved his hunch was good by bringing back several nice Seven-pound rock. . d Mrs. Dershide visited the Ch’e‘:ap::ka Beach pler one night last weeek and caught a very fine lot of hardheads. 0e Evans and a party camped on th} Chesapeake Beach pler Tuesday | nigbt, awaiting the tide, and two well filled baskets of about fifty hard- heads represented their combined catch. William T. Bailey, the old veteran at fishing, visited Chesapeake Beach last week and carried home a string of eighteen hardheads. i ) $1.00 A WEEK BUYS THE BLACK BEAUTY Less than car fare. Get out in the open asd improve your health. Also agents for the celebrated National. HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. 522 10th St. N.W. 1tk St. N.W. 'LOTS OF GOOD FISHING AT SALT WATER POINTS BY C. PERRY MILLER. LT WATER fishing continues to furnish many reports of good catches, the fish being unusually large and numerous. Mrs. J. J. Lerch and family, who conducted a party, consisting of Miss Ethel A. Bacon, M. C. Curtin, George I Carroll, W. P. Corcoran and Wil- | liam Marshall, to Rock Point and succeeded in landing 120 hardheads and | three rock. The rock were of the pan variety, weighing about a pound | and a half. They were out four hours, and had plenty of sport, returning i places around Annapolis for $1.50 a day, per person, four or more in a boat. tions were occupied by the hopeful |l One of the | this season was headed by Mr. and fishing game from A to Z, and he says that when they are not there | you must just wait for them. He was down on Chesapeake Beach pier one night last week, and, though ,the tide and wind were not very encourag- ing, he stuck it out, and around mid- night he gathered them in. LEE UNVERZAGT Western about two miles from the pler, More or less. Coombs, not to be outdone, pun the lead for a record cast, car- rying about 100 feet of Cuttyhunk | line somewhere in the vicinity of! castern shore. After a hurried con- sultation, they decided it would be better to anchor the shore ends next | time, Arthur Miller also gave.an exhibition of how an excited man acts who has hooked his first real fish. After landing a two-pound hardhead, he was ably assisted by Among Washingtonians who car- ried home nice strongs during the past week were Frank _Simonds, George Murray and George Phillips. Arthur Miller, Willlam Cooper, Sam Fogle, William Coombs and Bridges Girling motored to Chesapeake Beach last Monday and fished from the pier. If the fish did not take hook, line and sinkers, it was not the fault of sev- eral members of the party. Miller's first hand-line cast hit the water GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN T fishing. Rock, the pan size; catfish and carp are being caught. Bait used are bloodworms, crabs and minnows. Live bait—smelt and mill roaches— can be purchased at several of the boathouses along the river front and at the west side of the Highway bridge on the Virginia side. Several of the local sporting goods stores also supply live bait for the bass fishing season, which opens May 30 in the District. ANNAPOLIS (Severn river and bay)—Rock and perch reported in the Severn, Magothy and South rivers. Large catches of hardheads being made in the bay. Best fishing for hardheads at present is reported off Tolleys Reef, which is four miles below Annapolis and directly off Bay Ridge. Bloodworms and crabs are used ‘as bait. Boats can be hired at any of the Distance, forty-two miles. AT / peake bay)—Hardheads and spot reported biting. Hardheads are said to be very plentiful. Deep Cove is only thirty-four miles from Washington, the nearest fishing grounds to salt water. Can be reached by taking the Annapolis pike and turning off at Tea House, ten miles the other side of Marlboro, and following Deep Cove signs. All accommodations provided for fishermen. Boats can be hired for $1.25, four or more in a boaf BENEDICT, MD. (Patuxent river)—Hardheads plentiful, and a few rock and spots reported being caught. Bloodworms and crabs used as bait. Boats can be hired at the usual rate of $1.50 a person for four or more in a boat. Distance, forty-two miles. d 1 DEEP COVE (Che ROCK POINT, MD. (Wicomico and Potomac rivers)—Hardheads and rge white perch plentiful, and spots commencing to bite. Bait, blood- worms, crabs and shrimp. Plenty of soft crabs and peelers for fishermen. Boats for hire. Twenty now available at $1.50 a person for four or more in boat. Distance, fifty-five mlles. . SOLOMONS ISLAND (Chesapeake bay)—Hardheads reported to be plentiful. Bait used, bloodworms and _crabs. Boats for hire at $1.50 a person for four or more in a boat. Distance from Washington, seventy-two mllan.l Take Annapolis pike to Mount Zion, turn south to Owings to Mount Harmony, south to Prince Frederick to Lusby to Solomons fistand. A Glorious Day for Golf Memorial Day—what a glorious day for golfl The call of the green will be irresistible when you arise Tuesday morning with a whole day for enjoyment. And why not have the added.thyill of swinging a new club! v Plan now for Memorial Day—come in and let us show you our new MACGREGOR clubs and balls. We have a most complets line of.golf equipment . including the famous MACGREGOR clubs ~nd balls. A MACGREGOR club will thrill you with the pleas- ure of splendid performance. Then we suggest you try the new Master Balanced Ball—it’s guarnnteed to hold its line of putt. - Let MACGREGOR clubs and balls help you break all your records on Memorial Day. 2B A WALFORD’S, 909 Pa. Ave. N.W. BRTON CONQUERS SCOT By the Associated Press. Great Britain's champion is Ernest W. Holderness, an Englishman. i. | Caven, a young Scotchman, stuck to him lfke a burr throughout the final round of the tournament this after- noon, the match providing one of the most sensationally in golfing history. on the eighteenth hole. in 1890, entered the tournament from | Walton Heath. | Oxford varsity team three years, be- ginning in 1910, and against America in last year's tournaemnt. | the Oxford and Cambridge soclety's; tournament three times, and this year he established a new record for the Walton Heath Club. This is the third successive year that an Oxfordian has fought through the amateur finals. William_Cooper to retrieve his reel, atout 150 feet of line from around several piles and planks. caught a nice string of hardheads. {of emploves of the Federal ‘Commission, (week. mobiles. Provisions were taken along, and after spending the morning fish- ing a fine outdoor dinner was pre- pared before a campfire by the club's cook, which Included some of the fish a caught fifty-five hardheads, in welght from one to two and a half pounds. POTOMAC, NEAR WASHINGTON—The Potomac still is badly discolored. | perch also were included. I but is clearing rapidly, and in a short time should be in good conditlon for | the party were W. H. S. Stevens, EFranklin D. Jones. Adrien E. Busicl omas P. Ayer. G. P. Watkins, B Ton B Parry and G £ Rowiang, 27 [slab in the final contest of the series. hardheads last week. 110 by a single fisherman in a day’'s outing. from two to two and a half pounds. Rock and some perch are also being caught. though no large catches have been Teported. seen in great numbers in the Severn, Magothy and South rivers. i WESTERN, THE CHAMPION FURNISHES ONLY THREE Eastern and Tech Each Has Two and Business One on Selected Squad—Every One of Teams Has Good Pitcher, Roudabush Being Best. J BY JOHN B. KELLER. HAT something more than players of steller variety is nesded to make a winning base ball team was shown in the annual high school diamond championship series that ended last Friday, but it is cus- tomary to select only tossers of such caliber for an all-high school “paper” squad. For that reason, five members of the Central nine, which really was fortunate to finish the league season in a second-place tie with two other teams, are named for positions with The Star's mythical combina- tion. Of the champion Western aggregation, but three boys are selected. Business contributes one player and Eastern and the last-place Tech team two each. Central boys, who took care of their| ———————————— Jjobs so well that they were !I\'en‘ PLAYERS TO GET PLACES first consideration in drafting The Star's all-nigh schoot base ba| ON ALL-HIGH BALL TEAM squad are Buckley, catcher; Davis, ! 3 second baseman; Rauber. shortstop: | wmen erecuy i oot Hall, third baseman, and Williams,! Roudabusk ( " Piteher outfielder. The first-named was well | Unverzagt (Western). ... .. Pitcher ahead of all other receivers in the | Haas (Busineas). L First base series, Davis (Central)...... Second ba He fthrows strong, bats Browning (Western)....Shortatop handles his pitchers capably and Hall (Cemtral)........ . Third base watches play carefull :::lll -1'1 u;:nr-h. Outfielder eex (Tech). _Outfielder Buekley Powerful Hitter. e AT e Buckley is not as powerful a bat- ter as his teammate Mitchell gives promise of becoming, but his work behind the bat in the series was far superior to that of the other Cen- tral receiver. April of Tech ilso excelled Mitchell and Hook of East ern, and is plac-d on the squad &s: second-string cat . Bangs of Business did well at times, but was inconsis: Western lacked a real catching deparunent. At second base, Davis was Rouber (Central), Hair (Western). Utility infielder 1lity outfielder enough to stand the strain. The Easterner fields his position in great style, too, and at bat can sting the ball. “Unverzagt also ls a curve-ball { pitcher with & sturdy arm and a cool {head. *He has speed and control, an lunusual combination in scholastic i a|ianke and works the batters care- 4 . 2|fully.” Unverzagt is not a wea! leu by hlm:‘ell’- Apt at ge-tling | gricker by Gny ‘means and can take rives on either side. at Sartngicare of an outfield berth guite weil double playe and at putting the ball |{n"%, @ 0, O cOh JET QWTe FROY on runners, the Blue and White cap-lyjioner in Edelin, Tech in Houser and tain clearly deserves his berth. He |\yestern in Hair, but mone. was the is & clever field leader and a batvman |equZi“ 0t cither of the boys selected of no mean strength. There Wire NO|lfor the ali-high places. Hair, how- other second sackers in the league of | cyer, was frequently employed as an better than average rating. ... |outer gardener and acquitted himself In Hall at third base anl Wil- ‘o, capably that he is chosen for & liams in center field, Central housted [ yility position of the two best players in the series. ! “pgr’ (ho remaining outfield berths The former, a husky boy., handily {carqwell of Eastern and Rhees of cares for the hot smashes that come |Tech are named. Cardwell is speedy his way. throws with great speed and |5 fair judge of lofty wallops and has accurately. hits frequendy and far|g ‘good throwing arm. He proved a an{\:l‘ is fast enough to b |timely hitter in the series. Rhees 18 athlete, should he care a long-distance clouter &nd_covers |enough ground in the outfield to make himself mighty valuable to & school team. Several Upsets Oceur. The series was productive of more lupsets than any other staged in re- ! cent years. Prior to the start Central | generally was conceded the cham- | pionship, and why this team with its of territory, grab 'em whether jcw |many brilliant players did not win or high, throw with the best of the it still is a myste Tech. rated as younger piayers and wallop the !y formidable contender for the lau- ball. " He ‘was the most consisielt|rele. failed sigually, while Eastern. batter of the series. never failing|glven scani consideration at the out- to meet the ball squarcly. | set, surprised even its own followers Rauber is an excellent Shortstop | by finishing in a second-place dead- and would be a good player at thatljgck with Central and Business. position with any scholastic nine, but Western won the title mainly ihe was shaded & bit In throwing bY | through the good pitching of Unver- Browning of Western, so the latter|zagt and Hair and a lightning attack is accorded the regular job with the |jts runners took desperate chances all-high team. Both of the boys field j on the paths, and the team possessed well to right or left and hit in ac- |enough clever bunters to profit ex- ceptable manner. They are about|tensively through the squeeze play. even as to speed on the paths. Be- i Business. a strong. Slugging outfit, cause of his ability to fill in well at | was slow on bases and uncertain second, third or shortstop, Rauber s |aficld. Central’s trouble has not been named utility inflelder, jagnosed. Eastern had little more For the first-base joh. Haas Of |than Roudabush and Cardwell, and Business has only one rival—Dey of | these boys could not carry the team Central. Both can hit and field ac-|through all the way. Tech could not ceptably. but Haas is somewhat bet- ter at taking high throws. The Busi- ness boy also is a bit more versatile |than the Centralite, as shown by the good game he pitched against the Blue and White when shifted to the IN BRITISH GOLF FINAL PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 27.— ne amateur golf His runner-up, John that branch of sport Rusihess is a clever hot-corner guar- |dian and Dbetter than bovs who played that position for Western,: Eastern and Tech, but be is now near being the equal of Hall. Good Outfielders Scarce. Of an outfielding host marked mainly by its mediocrity, Willinms was the only shining light. This stalwart youngster can cover ya-ds interesting tilts Holderness won Holderness, who was born in India Ha, played -for the He won semble his rod and untangle The party The Croaker C! composed mostly Trade visited Benedict last The trip was made in auto were caught. The party i ranging hit or field consistently. Finnl Game Deeldes. Eastern’s startling form rever made the series result uncertain until the final game had been played be- tween Business and Central, and thir fittingly was a twelve-inning strug- gle. The scores of the ten games follow : Business, Western, 3: Central, 18 Business, Western, § Eastern, 16; Tech. Western, 1%; Business, Tech. 10; Central, 8. Eastern, 6: Western, & Central, 6; Business, £ (12 innings) One rock and a few small Those in Roudabush Best Pitcher. Each school had a capable pitcher or two, but of the lot Roudabush of Eastern and Unverzagt of Western were easily the best. The former was the sensation of the league campaign. Unable to get into his true stride until the Tech game, Roudabush then set .a District scholastic pitching rec- ord by striking out nineteen Manual Trainers. He Is prone to use his curve too often, but he seems strong ¢ Ani 14; Eastern, 8 Tech, 2 Eastern 1 Tech, 4 Centra polis reports large catches of One catch of oft Tolley: reef averaged However, they are Minute Service The National Capital’s Most Beautiful Gas Station Time-Saving Minute Service When You Buy Gas and Oil : Growing More Popular Every Day W Other Time-Saving Features for Motorists— * Cars Washed and Polished—Ready on Time! Crank Cases Cleaned Free—Auto Acces- sories and Tires Installed Without Charge . Complete New Stocks of All Leading Auto Accessories ' The Washington Accessories Co. 17th and L Sts. N. EDW. E. LIPPHARD, Mgr. £