Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 29

SPORTS ) “ " o ’s i THE ORDER AT ANNAPOLIS TO LAND TEAMS HIGH UP ARMY, 4 CHIOAGO. GEORGIA TECH. MARYLAND. | OHIO STATE, VIRGINIA, i Li—Lcbanon Val'y. 0 o .. 0 31—Oglethorpe Igrd Army Avea'9 &—Ohio Weslsyan 0 | 4G, Washinton 0 ringflold ... 0 15—Nortbwostera . 7 10—Davidson O—Richmond 14—Cbertin ... 0 : i — ° =i 0 13—Purdue .. e3—Alsnma S—EPenniylvanis 12 BHe o Michigra 1—Richmond 10— Auburn 6 18—Princeton avy- * 0—Princeton . innesota. . x NEW/ YORK, November 21.—K. M. s . 3 i aroll 19—J ohi 2, d From All Class Work for Final Week, Fol-| =5, s § IERERI S o ity S Baal o8 B 0 il Bt i SRR B0t Sl o | Natiomal League Head Cites Value of Stengel’s .368, 150« 3= ¥l 6o g|parted for Chicago yesterday with Y 53_Bemaventure .. 0 — corgetown a corgia . < 3. . . " b vt b OO I et o) = O West Vir 3|the declaration that decision con- ) o 5 well’s Gridiron Squad Is Being Coached in TS e e s - S |cerning the disposal of “the $120.554 ¢ Fonseca’s .361 and Russell’s .368 to Giants, —_ C 88 kate receipts from the second game of | 1 1 1 m 13 COLGATE. V.M | the .Jast world series would not be o el Varied Series of Plays for Service Clash. 5o GOLOATE. ’i’,fg'mfi,f,{fl o H—Lyiobuiy ... 7| made unthl Decombar 15 ghon e Reds and Pirates, Respectivel { BOSTON OOLLEGE, 13—Allegheay 5 0 ""w;‘ 2L IS FLiRotoke ; §league heads will meet. S = Boston 0—Vanderbilt 0 20—Gottysburg 0 Commissioner Landis said he ha ¥ o o o—comell”. 19—Ohio Btate.... 0 32—Lebunon Vai'y, ¢ 1t—Virsinls ..o 04in¢ended 4o dispose of the matter on ' POLIS, November 21.—Excused from all drills and exercises,| SZDefroit ..--.49 G—pusgosnen e e R SR @ Catholia’ ... 04his present visit ‘but that he naa | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. [ X - € " 2 83—Mich. 2 R o | as is generally the case during the final week of preparation for | ¥—gilsaow -3 *=gigiuer T =Widmala 6 SRy i1 si0n Waskiton 0 | home bacause of (he. death of his EW YORK, November 2l.—President lieydler of the National & A " 13—Canisius = o1 1 6—Pennyylvania . 7 3 g |friend, Frank Bacon, the actor. = 0 X ¢ g " the foot ball game with West Point, the Naval Academy gridiron | 1 258 64 167 Lot Y =7 s B8 b it o be Uikt (Dutal Irepres League said today that after delving into last season’s records he 1 warriors are enabled to engage in a long daylight practice. ¢ 116 o oTA 183 8 WASHINGTON. o|ents the receipts of the Giants-Yan- is convinced that three players in his circvit established what are J d lute sec: o gridd be- | COLUMBIA, s " 3 | kees game, which ended in a tie when b it 3 = Working under a program of absolute secrecy, the gridders are be BROWN. 48—Ursinus 0 B-—North Daksta. 0 e 8—Montana . Allon By AREKhEats 11 st decrend ! perhaps three of the greatest records ever set up by a batter’s bludgeon ¢ ing drilled in a varied series of plays under the direction of Head Coach g;:g-ml;, Bta 10 7—Northwestern . o 10 14—Oregon Aggies. s'l‘hnl’ the money should be given ‘3 Heydler said he believes these three men were largely responsible for Folw is staff of assi s K s = 3 8—Ohio State. i of ‘Bouth, o . Wik, Bie 13 |disabled world war vetersms. an Bob Folwell and his staff of assistants, all former Navy players. ] ; Siysans 0 _O0—Wisconain . i-Mapyland ... 0" i—Califemia . ..87|other charities. but the beneficiaries keeping their respective clubs in the fight by the swings of their bats. While the coaches announce that there will be 110 more mixing things | L 1088 Slownr; ja=Sncymene L8 18Siafenty béve hot yet been Astermined. Heydler today cited Stengel, who batted .368; Fonseca, with .361, and up with the scrubs, effort is being turned to further strengthening the de- | T = 2 e Z::,‘“’?."" 9 126 —_— Russell, who piled up .368. The figures are not official, but they have been fensive. The coaches realize that the Army has a stalwart set of forwards. 26 ttsburgh 7 _.WASH. & JEFF. s0 ch!ckcd that fi, mc,al a,moumfl,,em won't mat 1y ch h A _T—Pomn. State.|| § 1o Denowa . EASTERN LEAGUE VOTES atesiallyjohianpedhen Notable among them are Capt. Breidster and Garbisch, guards; Milli; = HOLY CROSS. NAVY. 1 92 24 and Goodman, tackles, all 200 pounds of more. All four of these plased | Jo-Submree Buie. g Ti—Fe Rewrel T3 ® iiseum oo ¢ TO OPPOSE DRAFT PLAN [ ames’ Tor Shacinia’ Hhat Wik against Navy last year. A e re L B H $ y not bad. In 1921 he got little chance Reflecting the sentiment amons the 1 Wield puless every man in the rexi- | SI-—Mamfold .. o g Saaweitcy ¢ W=Yilanows 110 —Eemubimsis 13 prersgmom. IRty Tiras| SPRINGFIBLD, Mass, November 21.| o play, but it 284 in forty-two regiment of midship t the | ment is back of that tewm of ours g}j"x"’qfih;“_ S L Nagme . U0 YT f B8 Xame 1 9 IR aban —Eastern League club owners at a “ e ‘,’,"" S i e outcome of the zam urrent is- on Novemb h Colgat 2 10—Ge tow — & spectal meeting here went on record as " s | 14 14—Colgaty 0 eoxgel o 9 — — | 5P 14 'y in all his b s 0. the week blica- B m followi " “Just let your memory carry vou | Si_Mamesbers . 6 4i_ateer. i T 86—So Daketa: eneva 0 o WESLEYAN. | instructed its president, Dan O'Neil, to f'h,, appie as e di for ‘Navy has um ‘l k about three weeks and then, ‘-té““'hw lg o = 38 48 Missouri . 7—Pennsylv: 6 31 Bowdoin ....., 0| Vote against the retention of the draft -i,m;',,,: of the s recall that terrible setback we got) T—Georgetown .19 R0 L 30—Oklahoma 159 36 6—Columbia -10| when this topic comes up for discussion tide of hattle doubt it? . u from ibenn, Tha : ‘1':":““:!‘*:‘;‘,’ {221 IO R b= JeHopart +-o---- 8lat the annual meeting of the National | FORT WORTH. Tex. November | Russell had no major league bat ear, as mply o be forgotten b > : 2 2 4 - Yale and Nat ln m A defeat due entirely. to lack of Spirii | CALIFORNIA, 20 Noen .. 0 oomichiewn % 1 am mec:gox: o i, $ Ry e Daseialiy el Dlel Jcetr, qrormer fmtap, iniletiar [LIE AUgiass I oty & D o spirited 5 eve and a failure on o t to put the| 45—Santa Clara...14 18—Maine .. 0 Wi e opkins 7 Clubs at Louisvijle next mont ! e eign g on in the idle of t son, L %t in that wondert n “,r‘".m-;.{ m—x-r: Il Mar o B1-Middiebiy . 0 (=g T e = of the Chicago Amerfeans, in a mes- | when “things were going badly for period against Auburn Think it over, (et vourself worked | 3 3—Vermont g — _ NORTH CAROLINA. 5 ‘8 sage received by friends here. stated | (he Pirates and they looked doomed DeElor asdinne Aun O e ot 3 Harvard 12 B 6-Wake Forest. 3 T 10 WEST VIRGINIA. GIANTS RELEASE DAVIES. | that he has abplied for reinstatement, | for the second division. Then Rus- by o SEaving [ 3 ¥ Fee 10—Bostan Galv. .07 TOWA. o 8 S Suartimore 13 s aivia Y- 3 LW YORK, November 21—The New | OOWIng a vear's hold-out because of | sell set sail for Hornsby. For a while .t from the | “If we won't lose, we can't lose: no | 28— Corumbia 13 et o W—Trinlty 09 10—Harvard ....3 g Pittsburgh .. 8| York Nationals released Infielder |2 Salary difference. he had Pittsburgh going at a puce 4-yara line an team which will | truer statement has ever been made. | = 2 = e ¢ 1N o, State.. g _S—¥alo . -0 I2—Wash 21 'um Davies to Tolcdo. Davies, a former e : 2 | Brtzes the Steam hovpi e il Prank i 104 8—Tilinols 7 = — 28 Rutgers 0 : CHICAGO, November 21.—Dick | overtake New York. It was not Reb's without a doubt triumph on Franklin as to win 85 56—Purd: o 27—Maryland 3 To7 1 . Pittsburgh foot ball and base bz - . @ 6 rEady. 2 T £ = g 28 Minnecota 13 18—Tulane 2 3¢ 34—Cincinnati .20 0 RaINEa Rt TGt ball Kerr, who is reported to be ready | fault they did not. Fo! 12—0hio State...'s 8—Va. Mil 7 33—Indiana - 91 Pennsylvania. " to apply for reinstatement in or-‘ The third s Fonreca, in 1 7 e e CORTILAN: & 0% ++2 % 28—Davidson 6 STANFORD. 18 =Viegtiti s =210 5 2 ganized base ball, quit the Chicago |bat for Cincinnati, but in BI [ IER BUSINESS RI @ ALR‘ ! § IEuen o m e 1, [ g e = 0AD RACE TO PAV: 10 veas rhmored at the time that | Nnea o hegin ts Mt Clcina 3 ore hen ’ gan to t Cincinna i 6 13 GeorontooneBe Sl g4 TARMIELTE. | NORTHWESTERN, S-St Mary 0 STISCOMRIN, S 3 B 8 PAVESL he demanded a_three ; 4m o climb and Huished econd with DUE FOR GOTH AM CLUBS‘ § T—Westminsterl 0 i—zittsborgh 00 TRl 0 T min S BT Dake Apsies 5| MILAN, November 21.—Bonota a% a'silary or 37900 por Amnami DL Fod Hre barang Trom botn Sder of | 26—Grove ‘Giiyl:ll 0 d—Srrinsfield 2 ublenbers ... 0 7 Minngcota 7 o—so. & 20—Indiana “ippvesliof Milan womn ik 00 kilome that the White Sox management of- | the st N —Cro 6—Colby ... 28— Bucknell 7 3 T4 Minnesota (110 0 ace from Brescia to Milan, the | fered him the £7,500 for ong v o - S Pens Sheeap _O—Holy B T §' S-Wakimetnw i 1s WS oo ) aver afa series of in prepara Kerr later signed with a club in nyight A% e br=g ] 6 Rutpes 4 Se_Monmouth .14 56 52 _G—Mialigan | on for the marathon event at the | (he Midwest League L hecas o —.—I — ! { stie — = 3 = — | Olympic games in Paris in 1924, P: Leslie M. O'Connor, secretary to | orthwestern niversity is the e 101 1 < . A g e e 7 116 55 R vesi's time was 9 hours 51 minutes| Commissioner K. M. Landis, declared | seventh of the big ten conference BY GEORGE CHADWICK. 5 SEORGIA. 13 LERIGE. NOTRE DAME, 28— 1inacUSE: o e mgALE 137 seconds. Fifty-eight of the ninety- | that no application had been received | colleges to officially recognize soccer ek = “ AR s 3 4 ! g 41—Mercer 0 O0—Gettysburg ..> 0 46—Xalamazoo 0 47—Muhlenberg 0 13—Carnegie Tech. 0| one starters finished. from Kerr. foot ball as a mijor sport. N W YORK, November B.—The cordial relations, ii there were ANy | g5 Wississip o o—Ohioago 20 s;—%n rancis. 2 46— Louis- H :g:g ¥. Uaiv.... 0 18N, Carolina. e e such, which existed betwetn the New York American and National | 1$—Vrsinia "haly PO e ol S icpaaas P em U G BRI e sl S R e League clubs when both teams played at the Polo Grounds, are | $2—Louiwille ... 7 25—ggiures - § S_gatiders -0 Jo—fepms Teh § SRR 8 sl grown 000 g dragging their anchors and slipping ra;\idlv out to sca. Also the base rtxnibsn, & Lee. g g:;"rdln;g" lg t{:fifl:&lvn, 4 so_A.'.'fiir' .g i"_x;f:'& .g’ 43:%;"&‘:‘"3 = g 4 She b e i ubura ... ‘anderbi 5B 4—c : o ; ball boys from Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Detroit, Cleveland and | — — — —_— — — — other maj L el mu]uatu\L profoundly on the wisdom of | 2% o T = g A am 2 i e citie: ¢ profc v sitting at the table stake game of base ball against opponents with heavy E | bank rolls and meditating on the probability of protecting their stacks SIKI LICENSE REVOKED | against the old game of raise and double raise. o Erhe Now York Natlonal League BY FRENCH FEDERATION club and the New York Amer n - League club will rde one iota i Poxara to the rient T st pavers | | LITTLE LESSONS ENDS SESSIUNS ml] AY A demavrotitn g Ba IR T iWirere and whiel o bl Siki's rise to pugilistic fame re- uresentivuies of bise hall | FOR THE GOI‘FER i celved another setback today when S e e B e Gthbes hix license wnnl«-nnwlvd by the te 5 anv legl ge O] y French Boxing Kederation. This § i \opnose any. 'I'rL’ By C“"’e OINeil Discussion of the w a0 means| action reinforeed the mine monthw | Candid: for the Knights of Co- 3 tond ity v 4! s e o i S suspension which Siki received |lumbus et ball team are to re- B I :r i “xmp::":l":“t::’:l;:l;r:z;nm from ‘the federation on Novem- [port toniznt at the eymnasium of O ek T I ion a widespread ac = ber 9. the Knights of Columbus { fod ";)r"‘,‘l;"”,“,',“'- e I el was begun by the board of governors| WEen the suspension expires the [treet at orclock. Gle: LS Sonnhded a s he N nateur Athletic Fed-| Senegalese, who has alxo been de- (Donovan and Degnan of D Ny \'g.,,f'f; 7 !‘:fnf:“_,? wional Amateur Athletic Fed-| rived of the title he won from |team and a host of newcomers are ex. N ek el e Lo 6F Its twoodiy won-| Georges Carpentier, must apply ipected to attend the drill. Buck | 3 | et e he American. Red: Cross| for a mew license, which the fed- |Divver is managing the squad. Teams Not a Declaration of War. | { buildinz. The convention was to he ation can reuse. he license |desiring ‘games with the Caseys may Al TR e & sioniof | jRuna b e Geonge 7. isher of| was canceled by a vote of 12 10 2, |address him at the Knights of Co- . war, be New York clubs the Boy Scouts of America, Dr. J. H.; upon charges of various cxcapndes |lumbus Club. recogniz ght be made | [ MeCul of the American Physi brought by twenty-five sportamen. 3 — mighty unc for them. It i fion Hon, Capt. - R} It ix anid that the federation ix | Virxinia Oriolgs of Alexandria are However, on of the S N N Paml B, wil| considering further action against [to play the La Salles December 2. that the two N are s PR AL AR AL ALY i Ten.| NIk and, would book more games. Send me hus aind o A saociation: EShEl T allenges to Manager J. A. Schoeni, 4 ination to o oD il be arpaintea for| — 150915 South Fairfax strect, Alexan- ”mi day to attend the meeting of the; dria, Va Any- Ameri Oly i sociatic to be advantage to| herd (omorrow Now Wiltard, | ' Columbin Athletic. Club of Alexan- | The federation voted to dria desires games with 100-105-pound home for the 130t the. Oivmple associaslon it the ams. _Send challenges to Manager - club within a short | {constitution of the latter i3 amended J. A. Wigfield, 1106- Prince street, ee of i Folo Grounds has | toinermit suchvaction: Alexandria, Va. t evident to both parties that| 10 O Ehort to- bring the Amateur == ri Athletic Union into the federation round SIar pane eoipeiitibn. Chal Puri; ticket- | was launched vesterday when Pres it A A ki LFuritano " The Nationil Ly o club, with | Qent. Henry Brechinridee of the fed- enges v e eived by Manager % control of [ Grounds, had eration extended 2 tolegraphie invi-| LONDON. November 21.—Ted “Kid"|Jack Kelly, 1 Emerson _ street Fino rip on what foot ball playe [ e Mion ‘{0 Alitlinte with | Lewis of England last night defeated |northeast, or over telephone, Lincoln 2for 2% . however. it has sudde themew bod The union was asked ! Roland Todd, als gland, in a [2975, after 6 p.m. Zic er 2 for 1 on the mind " appoint @ committee to confer | LWentsround fix middleweight | o R . Tederation In Tegard to the Drnposed(v s won on points. The men fought action Lin #ahound The forward press—When Chick Evans has taken his stance and is Telephone challenges_to Man- S. Stewart, Main 5124, be- :30 am. and 2 p.m. land Park Hall. affiliation. who is the hold 3 me that wheh :r of the Brit- aiso occurred to il l\] “h RODUCH ERE are many brands of cigars: il one of the teams is not playing at| all wet for his shot—and this 'n n and l;;mn!-e m}dxlle:mfim Bouguet S e e SRl : champio - favorite, B SN IR, | e for S shol oo deive 40 | BOGASH SHADES DOWNEY | R Ionn L G M) wintorn avhictc Ctap anquished 10carich rival club on those dates, may be| tion by n quick. decinive press for- man was a tough proposition for him. |the N o 14, straigl going on a counter attraction that| ward of his hands—that is, to the IN TEN-ROUND CONTEST | Todd was superior in physical makeup. | A 9-point tnjtheRwecs ond half decided the issue. He i~ Will affect base ball. left. Thix movement to the left ShEoE Wjas cool and ghowed (excellént de- That is the Teason the New York | ettends about two inchew. He | BOSTON, November —21.-Touis|fensel =0 0 0 < L Thatiis Ehey e New) Tork togash of Bridgeport, Conn., Wi attle were et will Noge in the nesative, 1f| bringx hack Wix hawds tmmedlately | Bogash of Dridgepore, Conn. won'the | The last two rounds of the battle were | AN FOR LIBERTY QUINT. have a chance to vote, on com- and starts the club back and up. back from the farthest point for- ward In hix forward press he shifts the major portion of his welght to his right foot, where i# rests until he reaches the top of the stroke. This gives him a perfect balance, keeps the head fixed and leads to sxuch accurncy in playing ax only Evans is capable of. Try the forward press and see if it doen’t inaprove you immensely. Here is Glenna Collett. This \ waiver requests, on proposals| The whol i pd UD- |lumbus, Ohio, in a ten-round bout|had a shade the better of the milling. Liberty Club basketers are to prac- g Ao il e e B e v auick and |} <t night. Downey had the ad-l n the last round the betting shifted | yico tonight at Tpiphans Evmuaerum ball player, on further limitation of | Now. Junt as he starts hix hands VANtage in only one round. In the in favor of Todd. e il e f A s * the rostbr ot the clubs. or in fact on| second Bogash floored Downey twice. | | They will engage In a tilt with the fourth the Bridgeport boy opponent with one-two In ishook his blows to the head. In the fifth Downey began to come | the Epiphany Junior quint. Prior to the me a meeting will be held at 411 R | street, starting at 7 o'clock. CLUB DRIVES FOR MEMBERS. Cherrydale Athletic Club has launch- ed a drive for 500 new members and | expects to reach that mark before {the first of next year. Many mem- | bers have been admitted within the anything that will curtail their rights they please That means DECISION TO VALGER.' TOLEDO. Oho. November 21— the next Benny Valger, New York lightw {won the decision. over 0. Jeanls | of Toledo by a wide margin in their | twelve-round bout’last night. VILLA BOOKS A BATTLE. to splurge and splash in the base ball pond. | that the limit has been removed from | the base ball poker game and some | of the other teams eannot stand to operate on that bas Honor of Title Ix Subordinated. It will be observed that little is satd about the honor of winning the | back, but by the end of, Bogash had taken command again. In the seventh Bogash spun Downey around with two lefts to the head. Downey had his innings in the ninth, when he landed three hard punches jto the head championship. Once that was a great thing_in base ball. Now the cham- pionship is only the vellow chip, which it 1s necessaty to ante in order to_sit in on the world series pot. The six clubs which stand together for curtailment of high financing and for limiting the buying of players in midseason still are sticking, for they perceive that they may he drawn into | a whirlpool of rivalry that will swai- | low some of them if they do not do | something. SOCCER STAR DIES. ST. LOUIS, November 21.—Peter t Ratican, aged _thirty-four, nationally known soccer player and manager of the Ben Miller team of this city, former national soccer champions, died yester- | day following an operation on the brain. MEDALIST IS DEFEATED. PINEHURST, N. C., November 21.— Edwin L. Schofield of Stamford and Pinehurst, winner of the qualifying medal in the annual Carolina tourna- ment, was defeated by E. J. Barber of * New York at the twenty-first hole in the first round of pla: ARCADE 14th and Park Roall BOWLING League Reservations Open M‘t;-l'hfll?‘a':r (s)dd Coats TROUS’E’&'S Save the price of am entire -w-n. All eolors, sises, pat- EISEMAN'’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. Providence (R. L) girl has proved 1o be one of the golf semsations. Misn Collett has a fine golfing style, and what she can do is best reflected by her cards under 40 in the recent women’s champlonship, which she won. (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) GAGE SOCCERISTS WIN. Gage School eleven defeated Gales School team, 1 to 0, yesterday in a soccer game at the New York avenue playground. Davison's penalty kick brought the score. e Princeton will hold the intercolle- s:nte swimming ch1mplonshlps March are VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smariest COLLAR BOUT TO CHRISTIANO. COLUMBUS, Ohlo, November 21.— Bud Christiano of &hicago won a judges’ decision over Frankie Calla- [han of Columbus in twelve rounds last night. They are lightweights. BURNBROOK SCORES K. 0: BALTIMORE, Md., November 21.— Eddie Burnbrook of Camp Holab, Md. knocked out Johnny Wolgast of Lan- caster, Pa., in the first round of a scheduled ~twelve-round bout last night. They are welterwelghts. —_— Panama boasts a golf course on top of Gatun dam. GGy The New Fall & Winter VAN HEUSEN VAN FIELD,; cut a little higher, is the smartest of collars and the fore- most indictaion of good taste in dress. ? ,;Bmfllfloflwkr‘a“- -l'f IV'X“N-E.I‘EUSBNM H.h?-'-a-:' 't any. i ’ wves BOSTON, “November 21.—A twelve- round match here Villa, flyweight champion, and Young | Montreal of Providence has been an- | nounced for November 27. ARMY ™ N. - FOOT BALL GAME Franklin Field, Philadelphia Saturday, November 25 $7.00 R;)nnd Tfi;; from Washington Tigkets on sale and good going on_all trains Friday, November 24, and up to and including 10:00 A.M. train Satur-'" day, November 25. Good returning on all trains until Monday, November 27, inclusive. To Broad St. Lv. Washington. Paitimore. Philadelphia “ Ar. Phila. (Broad 8t.) 11.30a. Returning, Leave South Street (Franklin Field) h-nedhlely between Pancho | Past month. Yale's Syracuse at Sy SPECIAL ‘TRAINS Station, Ly. Wasbington . Odenton . Annapolis . " Baltimore . Phila. Franklin Field) *Connecting Train. After Direct to Franklin Field B C (South 8E 126 p.m. 1308'p.nk. 1 Train A—Parlor Cars and Coaches. B—Parlor Cars, Dining Car -, (No Coaches). C and F—Parlor Cars, Dinlnz Car, Coaches Pennsylvania Railroad —_— Iacrosse team will tackle -acuse May § next. NAVY o, fas 3 tor 30¢ E:céptinna/r: But—there is only one El Producto, El Producto may or may not be.a better cigar than the others. That is: for you, not us, to say. We only know that it is the fastest selling high grade cigar in America. There are many-good cigars-on the market. But — there is only one El ~Prsducto. Only in El Producto can you find that well balanced and un« pyable El Producto blend of choice Havana rolled in.a flawless shade. grown wrapper. And you will find it in every El Producto, whatever the shape or size, Many shapes and sizes) 10c to 30c G. H. P. CIGAR CD., Ine Philadelphis, Ps. Distributor D. LOUGHRAN Co., 14th’ and Pa. Av Waskington, D. C. ne.