Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 26

[ SPORTS. 26 e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY Closer Relations for Southern College Teams MEMBERS OF CONFERENCE TO SWAP MORE CONTESTS] ‘Arrange many Base Ball Games for Next Spring and Will Adjust Gridiron Lists so That Few Outside Schools are Met. BY H. C. BYRD. TLANTA. Ga.. December 11.—General exghanges 8i basc bali gamesl between Southern Conference nines will take place next spring to a much greater extent than usual. Schools from the iar south arc to go up through North Carolina. and Virginia to Maryland, and rcpre-l sentatives of these states ccme south. Alabama and Georgia are among 1he southern institutions with trips scheduled northward, and North Caro. | Jina, Maryland, Virginia Military Institute and Virginia arc due to come[ Atlantaward., North Carolina and Maryland have done more to complete arrange»‘ Fuents for their trips than any other schools. North Carolina has listed ! awve contests and intends to play three more, while Maryland has con- | <luded details for its entire trip, which is to include nine games. Mary- Jand is due to play on consecutive playing days with University of Rich- snond. North Carolina State, North Carolina, two games with Georgia, lzl;or‘gya Tech, Tennessee and two games with Virginia Polytechnic In- alitute. Much palavering took place ov foot bal] schedules and possible dat and realignments for nest rall and| the vear after. Because of arrang. ents it had alreadr effected, Mary and was compelled to decline dates admission to two other institutions, and a general interpretation and clarification of the rules of eligibility | - | were the high lights of the meetings. | 5 The hlaifi ball rule adopted. after | ! hours of dispensation of all kinds of With several southern schools, mot- | oratory and more or less acrimonious svithstanding its desire for such | discussion, was the same a5 was pre. mes. especially with one of the sented last year by the University of Ututions involved. Arrangements | Maryland and which commanded only | Svcre completed for a game in Wash- ' four votes in its support. On Thurs- fngton on October 20. the date George- day night, after debating the question | jown is to play Georgia Tech at At-!irom 8:15 until after midnight, the| Janta. between Virginia Polytecknic conference voted by 13 to 5 to allow Institute and Maryland. ] any Lind of base ball for any amount A school which has stcod out in the of salary, except in leagues under the Jast two vears with one of the best . nationul agreement. elevens the south proposed a, The 5 e & & question was reopened Satur- | 'hlnr'uzx ing day contest with thelgay morning and a representative of Marylanders in Washington. but anjone of the South Atlantic institutions :i;:fl‘f:."e:mp ‘:l:,‘ltir: is ll:relt‘l.\‘ sure toigffered to debate the question with Buming its Thankesiviog: deam e, lany representative of fhe thirteen in- h opking ankegiving day, datefrtitutions which had voted to allow oy lom altimore will pre-!.ymmer ball. About an hour of dis- i ussion followed. during which both Is Soltdiy Established. sides of the question were debated 1: developed that the conferernce iy;and which wound up with the pass- ®oltdly established and that it is the |ing of the new rule as an amendment Sntention of all to realign their foot | to the by-laws of the constitution by ®ail schedules for the season of 1924!@ vote of 11 to 9. The rule adopt- ®0 that all important games wili be j¢d - with other members. From expressedj ‘‘No athlete of any conference in- wentiment of practically all institu-| stitution shall participatc as a mem- vions, there is little likelihood that|ber of any summer base tall team ¢he big northern schools will get|without the consent of his faculty many “practice” games with teams|committec on athletics. and such below the Mason-Dixon line. As one!player when given permission shall representative of a state university|present to his faculty committee on aald, “We are going to play one!athletics on the reopening of his northern gauie next fall, but atter|s-hool term a certified statement that that we are through unless we de-,he has not receiv pecuniary com- <cide some time that we are strong | pensation therefo enough to give some of them a good Migratory Rule Modified. The migratory rule was modified | licking.” Inacresting to Georgetown. Catholic University and George Washington | so that a student who leaves one in- | will be the information that the com- | stitution to attend another may com- mnittea on colleges determined that | pete for the second institution in any the Discrict of Columbia is not con-|sport in which he has not represented ference territory and that any con-|the first. Y Terence teams may play them without | In aditting the Virginia Military requiring them to meet conference, Institute it was provided that its eligibility rules. 3 j membership should not become effe Jufforts are being made Lty ‘.'-flrk,u\e until September 1, 1923, but that Giriffith. president of the Washington | the eligibility rules of the conference Lall club, to line up some of the big|ghould be retroactive in its case to| southern schools for games at Amer-! Jatuary 1. 1923, |all-state elevens selected by gate saw FAIR ENGLISH ATHLETES WHO NOW ARE INVADING THIS COUNTRY Here is a group picture of the English girls’ field hockey team, which opened a tour of the United States by defeating the Pl Left to ?ight (standing), Misses Pearson, Wilson, Hutchinson, Sinclair, Barrow, Inglis and Celis City of Brotherly Love. Armfield (captain). Adams and Burr. SKMARVLAND U, MEN YALE STANDING STRICTLY _ MOjHK PREPS HELD ONMLSTATETEAMS BY PACT OF “BIG THREE” 19 T By SANTS BY WALTER CAMP. EW YORK December 11.—An indication oi the scrivusness with N which the Yale authorities regard the ruling against long trips | away from home for the Blue teams was rcccived from Howard | Jones, the Iowa coach. There is no question but that Yale would like to maintain foot ball relations with Towa, but Howard Jones, in a letter re- Four University of Maryland foot ball players are on the first team and two on the second combination of ‘the Wilson Wingate of the Baltimore Sun. Wi cach of the state teams action at least twice. kie. and the former, are paid high Branner. end. DECEMBER 11, 1922 ! Sunday SPORTS. Tigers Not to Play Bears OLD NASSAU IS UNABLE TO GRANT DATE SOUGHT Californians Asked for November 10, Day on Which Princeton Meets Harvard—Ohio Staic Book~ Trouble in Scheduling Colgate. . BY LAWRENCE PERRY. | EW YORK, December 11.—Princeton and California T I next fall. The Tigers were very anxious to accept the vifcr © I Bears to come to Nassau for a foot ball game, but the oniv date upon which the Pacific coast players could come here was November 10 It is upon this Saturday that the Tigers will entertain Harvard at Prince ton, and there was, of course, no thought of relinquishing this annua! | engagement. i 1t is understood that California has more than the Princcton iron i the fire, but it is not likely that the other available number of the big three will be involved, because Yale would hardly wish to play so hard game before the Princeton contest. On% intersectional announcement’ complained Castacr, looking may be made. Colgate has agreed 10| Lurly opponent visit Ohio State on October 13 and'! “Look here!” scowied the Aty e play the Ohlo State University eleven. | taln, “every time they come throns }Dr. Wilce, the Ohfo coach, is hereby |my position I'm zolug to mrab '« | warned. TLe Colgate eleven of 1923 | anyway I con ‘s going to be one of the strong - teams of the east. Indeed, right now | _ Yir¥ahon Iy Banc of Barrow. it would seem tuat fuc naroon back-|{ Geors Tech was ing Per field is golng to stand with the best State and Ly a strange conjunction « in power and versatility. circumstances ed Barrs the Teo In the course of a foot ball season | back, was tack a number of amusing incidents arise ! end run: that add a touch of merriment to a|tackle. The pretty grim sport. Some that have |tried MeMal fallen across the experience or the broke t attention of the writer seem to be| “Why." | ¢ there ain't worthy of wider distribution. little Red! How do you do, lied? & The Army-Notre Dame game was a|down and sta while very rugged affair. It was clean, but| Then the next dash at MeMalon s hard as_chilled steel. Upon one oc-|side of the 1 2a1d feel thos: casion Castner, the great Notre Dame | Viselike arr Lody a back, in wriggling through the line waus seized by the scruff of the neck by Breidster and hurled to the ground. 5 “That's a fine Way to tackle a man? EAENDINE CONSIDERNG | HLLTOP OFFER TODAY murdering Mahon. Temne Perlod ut Princeto Down at Princeten whers the | grads were listening to the turns or the Chicago ga Nassau Club, every one leaned f. ard as Chicago began her last-mi: ute advance. Finally came thi “The ball is on Princeton’s 1-var line. It has been snapped for the las play.” A pause. Then. “Is it 3 The question was followed by (kneeling) Misses Hunt. T o i eialies s A_ push SGeprs etomn s Supplication. imprecation an grid season has ended and the DIayeTs | alligible crics were hurled st the fa- I have broken training, now that !hheld:uant anmauncer. One minute, t i ect of a Lost-season game | minutes, iBfce. After five minute el enmid s nas Lamall a1 s few moments az at San Diego. Calif. foot ball is the | {*08 10 Y Sl e, that 1t position to say (Copyrig Omohundro’s New Tailoring Shop 514 12th St. N. W. i main topic of discussion at the Hill- {1 Was ath {top today. Lighteen members of the !nor” |squad. who were awarded their l"G‘s vesterday. are meeting to elect {a captain for 1923. a vital issue with 5 j he gridders, but a problem more vital Who's who in the 143-pound divi- | to foot ball interests at the unlve:-| sion of sandlot foot ball in Washinz. | sity, that concerning the coaching | ton will not be dizcovered before next ! ar, is being thrashed out | i the earliest. On that day | 27K e the Mohawk Dreps. who claim the | by the athietic authorities and Aibert laurcls in this class. are to entertain | Exendire h i the Stantons at 131h and D streets; The athietic board a: a session southeasi, but the Hawks will hfl\"!!f."dfl)’ adopted the policy prov 10 Zor the appointmert of _ali-vear "By opponents. ican League Fark with Georgetown. v — d 5 A R g0 better than they did against 1t ucms.gxhougn. because uf‘a&rang ba:‘o\‘"lia'i‘mrfifec,fl::"t?l’:;hfitéga s:;“Tfi; g ¥ Wingate. who ralefi‘\hl‘"l‘ren'cd_ here, stated he had heard by wire from Jack Blossom, the Elis’|the "St. Teresa Preps on |hng.xamc|cm«f‘hn.< ‘5 be members of the teac ments that alreads exist, that his ef- i bage Ul Tue N once mear. | Well above any of ‘their combpetitors| aihletic director, that the Blue would favor playing at lowa City in 1024, |field vesterduy if thex are to come | ing Staff. a plan advocated by the i forts are not likely to be attended b any considerable success. Strict as to Summer Ball. Adoption of a strict summer base ball rule, which was fought through the day after the conference voted completely_to let down the bars: a summary killing of several radical proposals, two of which were to abolish ail freshman athletics and to prevent college athletes from com- peting with any other organization at_any time during their colleglate | careers: modification of the migrator: Tule, admission of Virginia Military | Institute to membership. refusal of tied_with Brunner in_the number of lhe Best Pla to Use DA meam. akhem o st b ety e State man | Ntebet, s ia g has to his credit only 1 point after Y SOL METZGER. [esak, RaTiand, O most._sensational feature of the T {closing week of “college foot ball was (Copyright, 1922.) [ restma 2 {the sudden rise of Eddie Tryon of ible player or a forward, Q. An el pass has one foot over end zone line, dow: 10-yards beyond goal He reach- ed back in end zone to catch forward pass, touched it and fumbled the ball. Facts About Foot Ball; . | 3 Y Y. center, M, ings. there were few matters which ,‘};m',‘(?."}’,‘;,slblfi:”:;, Centernand provoked much discussion. The at-|lang men on the first tear. tempt to abolishefreshman teams in |ana Hough are placed on the all sports was tabled by a big ma-|oueat. Jority almost as soon as it was pre- | " Burger. Bailey, McQuade and Hough sented, and the attempt to ellminate ,ro'all Washington boys. Nisbet and the summer base ball question by |Branner are natives of Maryland. passing a_rule to prevent college| yollowing are the selections. athletes playing on any kind of a | but that the authorities at New Have Nisbit | to that effect unless the presidents of ond | that such a game would come within BRUNNER BEST SCORER [ team except their collegiate nines 1at Team. School Position. met with almost as short life. fiddieton, IHopkins, L.E. ! A resolution to split the confer- | Magill, Hopkins. LT ence in two sections was presented, | leenan, Washington, L.G. ! but it met with little favor among | Bafley. ry < 1 the schools south of North Carolina | Wolbert, R.}':_- i ’ and was killed. | Barger. wT. | i e Bots" Brunner, Lafayette halfback, {was the leading individual point scorer {in the east for the 1922 foot ball sea- son. | % iailing the Lafayette star by 13 i points is Harry Wilson of Penn State, ‘with a total of 73 points. Wilson is Captain—Baily. Best bet—Cain, 1 Colgate, who went into & tie for third {place with Pfann of Cornell. Tryon !made 5 touchdowns against Columbia ton Thanksgiving. day and this brought total 'up to 66 points from 36. Swede Hanson of Cornell, who headed the list last vear in goals after touch- Team has bal than two Cavanaugh, behind or tie a team s ake a long ab for a touchdown. Piay a long | Creain, torward pass from this point. A re-! Captaim — Kirkpatrick. St. John's. Mt. St. Mary's. : Beat bet — hi: iverse pass I ick formation is a ¢ e iR e Before ball touched ground..an op- | LCTSC pasw irom kick rormatior 1s, 2 Crowe. downs, is first in this remect, having onent caught it and tried to run| : > % made 30 goal D! r ex- | E3 d to TUR | nniug to the right or left and pass. At i With it. 1t he makes a touchdown is'ing 1o "the opposite side of the fleld. CUE STARS TO CLASH. Pluyer ad College. TD. P.TD. FG. T'ls. | touchdown allowed? ¥oot ball players on defense are; ..o oo T ber 1l Jake | Drunuer, Lafasette ... 1t 1 ! A. No. The fact that ome foot of 'usually inclined to go in the direc-: NEW TYORK. December 1l.—Jake | wiigon, Penn Atate 1 0 3 ©ho player touching the ball was be- | tion of the movement of an opposing | Schaefer, former world's 18.2 balkline { prann,’ Cornell - L O3 yond the end zome governs the play.;backfleld. A few steps in that direc- | billiard champion, and Roger Contl.|Tryon, Colgate. o 0 & e moment he touches it, it becomes | {ion is enough to insure the success |the champion of France, will meet in | Palm.' Penn State 1 1 @, @ touchback. Rule 17, section 6. of your pass. if you have & x;)od | k:lfilz:hi;]n;;:rgr?. ;Je.gl:dl& %;l:lrll;:;g |EAlon ‘w}:&m e el 2 - v ser. Here 1s a good time v i o — o f— Q. An offside man on a punt touch- | forward passer. ° | Winle Hq for the international 0 4 ye to us such a play to get a touch. 1le loppe fo! e . e Y &£5% | down, or put you near enough to the | 18.2 title. ~They will play a total of} forpieh, (ol Qo jently stopped. Referee had not|goal line to strike. 1;508ipointsiinitheithresioventcs Burtt, Columbia o 1 lown whistle. Then an opposing et ‘ | et Srracuse: o 0 Seck picked up, SRaNall and san for; CUE MATCH AT PICKWICK. : Townsend, Colgate o o & touchdown, claiming_that his side i s G fnniead HCoks Ry ®efused the penalty. Was this cor-| Joseph Concannon. for several years | yobil, "G Ha it Toct? holder of the New Vork state pocket | Beviere.” Ruteers. et . he ! billiard championship, will be op- | Myers. ~Fordham 3 7 0 A. Yes, it is & touchdown. The e d Myers, ! posed by H. H. Clark tonight in an | Giennon, Holy Ci St i 40 { U4 S il SAAASER IR S S uRRAS | cxhibition cue match at the Pickwick | Flanagan, SR G 2. o il oAt fiere Academy. The match will start at | Neliager, Yale. ok g g . On a sl ay, that is. where | o'clock. { Ramsey, s tackle comes back of line more i {tfart, Cornell: I En.n 5 yards, does the back who takes : ——— | Booney, " Comeli -.2220 6 4 0 is place have to be in exact posi- sored! NEW YORK, December 11.—Penn- o g o #fon tackle vacated on line of scrim- | Manhattan basketers, who enjoyed sylvania _has been unanimously l“'[:'::nn (.:;nell (_: ag 2 mage? such a successful season last winter,|awarded the intercollegiate lacrosse | wood, Army. 5 4 0 A. No. But ke must conform te the | will take the floor tomorrow night;champlonship of the southern di-} Hamer. Ienna AT e be on the | 1 vision. Smythe, Army. 4 10 0 frule requiring seven Itme of serimmage when ball is put | the rule he may e ! wp any position om the line of se: mmage. Rale 9, section 1, paragraph 3. Q. Team A punts, and ball is caught After ball is caught player of team B roughs the kicker ®s be runs down fleld to make a tackle at a point 15 yards beyond Jine of scrimmage. What is the de-| ¢lsion? { A. If player roughs the man uex-‘ fter the ball has been caught by ppoment it is ruled wnnecessary roughness and a pemalty of 15 yards is inflieted from where the ball was downed. Rule 21, sectien 5. Q. Can_a team be penalized if it runs a play with seven men on the tne of scrimmage and_ a halfback but half a yard behind it? A. Al that rule S, seetion 1, re- quires is that seven men be om the line of scrimmage when ball is P = play. GEORGIA TQ PLAY YALE ON GRIDIRON NEXT FALL ATLANTA, December 11.—University of Georgia wil] play Yale at foot ball at New Haven on October 1J, next ¥ear. Georgia also will meet Centre Col- lege next year, the game to be played at Athens, on December 1. Other games on the schedule include Tennessee at Knoxville, October 20; Auburn at Columbus, Ga., November 3; Virginia at Athens, November 10: ‘anderbllt _at Nashville, November and Alabama at Montgomery, No- ber 3. Games for Athens on ptember 29, October 6, and October ! are yet to be arranged. —_— SUTTON TO LEAD V. P. I Harry M. Sutton, halfback. has been eiected captain of the 1923 foot ball team of the Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. He has played varsity ball for three years, and is regarded a: one of the best broken fleld runners in the South Atlantic states. {east Indians are to tackle the Elliotts for the first match of the present; campaign in Washington. The North-l Wonder What Mertz Will Say Today? Close Saturda$ 8 P. M. Oyen Datiy Till 6 P. M. Smart Clothes for the HolidayFestivities Each season at this time we offer special value- giving for the benefit of those who want new clothes for the holiday season. Order now and get them when you want them. at Eastern High School gymnasium, rtarting play promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Last week the Manhattans played a practice game at Hyattsville with the Maryland_National Guardsmen and won, 23 to 16. Manager Hutchinson has a good squad at hand for this season. Petworth Athletie Club’s quint is to play several games out of the city this season. The Petworth squad in- cludes Buchanan, Golland, Langford, Brown. Jerman and McKay, all prom- inent in independent court circles. =3 <2 Cinco tossers took the measure of Established 1333 the Wilson Normals in a 26 to 15 en- gagement. The two Bobey brothers accounted for nine of the court goals made by the winners. Stroller girls will meet the Ingramn sextet in Ingram gymnasium tonight Play will get under way at 6:45 o'clock. Refrond Fender SUIT .50 HRREE R OVER coar®22 Match Your 0dd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS $4.65 — ‘wew suil. All colers, sises, pat- terns. To Order, Special . Evening Dress Suits Silk Lined u Made to Order.............. 45 P Mertz and Mertz Co. Inc. 906 F St. n could not make a definite decision Yale, Harvard and Princeton agreed their rules. The decisions of the three presidents | not to allow their teams to play games in the middle west makes it impossible for Yale to play at Lowa! City. ! Maj. Daly the West Poimt coach| must have cast envious eyes at the | possession of Goettge by the Marines in that game at Baltimore. Daly could use the Marine star to very great advantage in his backfield. There was a lot of good foot ball played in the season of 1922 outside the college teams and professionals. Old-time players are loath to give up the game when they leave college and many teams made up in whole or in part” of ex-collegians sprang up throughout the country and found little difficulty in arranging most in-! teresting contests. The “grid grad” games betwcen former stars of the east and west has become a seasonal fixture. Dill Roper. the Princeton coach, never said truer words than when he made the statement that a team thrives best on hard games. (Copyright, 1921 MARSHALL ELECTS PILOT. HUNTINGTON. W. Va.. December 11.—Earl Farrington of Huntington has been elected captain of the 1923 Marshall College foot ball eleven. District American Legfon gridmen and Southern Athletic Club probably will meet at American League Park next Sunday. The field there yester- day was too soggy for use. , for strong, dependable ignition. ize or foul from oil lose strength ra; they get the weaker they are. Finally they “miss.” No spark. No explosion. Insure clean-plug efficiency at all times by using Your motor is built to operate with a full, hot, reliable spark in the cylinders. erly. D‘:en’thmdiupit. Giveitachanceto it uick, set it with BGs. And | upon speed. and that was not possible The | faculty of the -niversity. The board offered the new eated office of di rectcr of foot ball to Exendine, who has bren at the coaching heim at Georgetown since 1914, with the ex- ption of one season. Acceptance of the directorship, | which probably would carry with it a place on the law school faculty, would ferce Exendine to relinquich | on the soggy field. Y. < morn. | & lucrative legal practice in a- ! R L L ol “::ro;z“:;:g;‘esmé\r-'}, 1homa. where he resides except during | the gridiron. and it seemed that the foot ball season. 3 % cvery time the lighter Saints were The foot ball cantair’s eclection is, in @ fair way to gain. they would DOt likely to trouble the players to! become mired in one of the excep- ANy extent. although half of those| tinally damp spots. Both teams| Who were awarded the insignia yes- C 2 taugh. Walker. Cullen. Foley. Dris- about the West Enders to a 12-to-0! ® 5 ) < victory and outplayed Georgetown 10 | Yohsensal friordy., Berger. Plansky, Barues Wdgets et the Browns yes. 10 PLAY ALL COMERS terday and won, 13 to 0. Yesbek and| 1. S. Turnover. District champion. i Dlayed wen in i tinge Myutt4ne terday are cligible to the position. | ! 5 | yictors and outplayed Georgetown to | Hagerty. Beatty. ' Brennan, Slane, ! Baker did the best playing for the|will play all comers at the Capitai{ victors. _iCity Chess Club Saturday night. | out of the fray real champions, Saints, outweighed. gave the Hawks a sturdy battle. and had the former not been more handicapped than their opponents by the muddy gridiron, the Hawks might not have escaped with | cel a scoreless tic. The Saints were more shifty in ac- tion, but they depended greatly 4 s Comstock, Flavin. Wirts, Kenyon, thefHawkiballirunaces. Mallex Lowe, Du Four, Adams, Brrne! ingt | Sheehan, Thompson, Florence, King, Mohawk At Club against I3 Gt Georgetown Athletic Club sesterday | yoinan: Snell Butler, Goggin and played a much better game than it! Regl SO gnmen have been did when it 1ost its city championshiD | gi e numerals. They are Gapt. Cols to the Mercurys a week before, The Mznager Oakes. touchdowns in the second and feaTth Trad rrecumen last night celebrated periods. ~ tieorgetown Athletic Club | tieir victory over the son! A huge P - a Ta. caps, indicative of the fr never had a chance to count yester-!g,.,,-,- erarotons o e reravicn S oni day. | signed to the flames. ! one-time titleholders ran through and | jon. FUgh. Sauer. Rosenberg, Mur- |D. C. CHESS CHAMPION OMOHUNDRO'S BIG Xmas Treat TO MEN!! D ESIRING to give our patrons and friends a real holiday treat, we took advantage of an opportun- ity to secure a quantity of BLUE SUITINGS at a very exceptional price. KNOWING EVERY MAN Needs a Blue Suit to complete his wardrobe. we are going to tailor to your measurec a high-grade fast color Blue Suiting at this special price of $39.5o We have also selected from our stock a number of fancy suitings and over- coatings to be offered at this special price. St. Agnes gridders casily disposed of the Modocs in a 25-to-13 engage- ment vesterday. King and Cavato starred for the winners. v Saints presented backs more apt than 1:llcr winners this Year are Cap dicates. Cox make the Mohawk ' Aomsier oupeg etzger. Tardie a dv’ I starting at § oclock. There will be Lexington Athletic Club’s foot ball | no entrance fee and no admission will meet tomorrow night at|be charged. All plavers are invited team will H 429 Gth street northeast. Plavers are to take part and all fans are urged to report at 7:30 o'clock. to attend. Clean Plugs that carbon- y. The dirtier . Pl No power. An early visit to our new home, 514 Twelfth Street, just below F Street, will be a profitable one for you. FULL DRESS & TUXEDOS Tailored to Bring Out Your Personality—at a Special Xmas Price On anything less it can’t serve you prop- ignition it needs—always. geetlut i 'ou can you never have to clean them! Get a set from your dealer today. THE B-G CORPORATION 136 West 52nd Street New York City Contractors to the U. S. Army and the U. S. Navy Our New Addres: 514 12th St. N.W. Just Below F St.