Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 72

_THE -SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 22, 1923—SPORTS SECTION, Record List for City Duckpin Tourney : Ranks of Ten-Year .300 Hitters Dwindle . ’ 1 HOW NATIONALS’' STANDS APPEAR SINCE NEW RUNWAY HAS BEEN BUILT THAT WILL MAKE IT EASY TO EMPTY PARK QUICKLY. * T : i - T P e 179 TEAMS ARE ENTERED BOWLING SCHEDULES OLD SLIM WINS BIG R mavae o arace evimss| [NINE WHO HAVE ATTAIN IN ANNUAL TITLE AFFAIR FORFIRSTTWODAYS, N STIRRING STRETCH RUN' - —== | BATTING HEIGHTS REMAIN | purse. 81,200; four furlong lum««.n . Sarah Ginger ... 113 — Venas A J Bujs ...l 12 amton *Eriday 13th 107, | I I AVRE DE GRACE. Md., April 21.—"0ld Slim"—that’s the *Lody Audrey *Gold Pendant Here is schedule for two nights ¢ rolling in the city title duckpir 1 tourney: KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NIGHT. TEAMS—S P.M. 108 | None other than Dan Brouthers fol- = ey o Dream. | 108 Humble Do Seiat e e e of famous Exterminator--now has only a trifle over 1 Imon & Wiison entry. Hows behind agner and Cobb, 5 Then he will have put into the shade the remarkabl SECOND RACE—M{iden thros-year.olds; | K000 - natured. pleasant - mannered e e . surs 200; siz furlongs. square Dan, who couldn’'t be captai of the mighty Man-o-War, which, with a total of 465 it | Farburton st because Le was not harsh enough leads the money-winners on the North American turf. o et s piteher gave him & base on balls et ed s el 1 ere r Bera Evelyn Ru pitcher.” Dan was wont to aver, “who I en thousand race devotees yeiled unt . re hoarse te I C fseh Bomin l,' S dchotees e e o das "' = I( il s Qurese. won't let a man make his hit ought B UES AGA;N S GRE o e as the greatest of the geldings fought a desperate stretch duel wit Aueeald e to go to jail. Who wants to go t¢ BY H. H. FRY. | Triaiasts e J. @ Cosden's Faul | and emerged with the $5.000 Phifadelphia | o b “sarapani 10 | Brat o hails? Clmme my it or.i! OVER REDS AT TRAPS ASHINGTON CITY DUCKPIN ASSOCIATION will open its an- s handicap added to bis many not: nquests. IRD RACE—Claiming: three-yesr-olds and | T wormed hom Sor thme mr b hat S I tournament tomorrow unight on the Grand Central alleys | Vessey and Crenshaw With a nl 1o indo purse, $1,200; s:x furlongs. mass of Wappingers Knights of Columbus Bowlers Will Take Drives at | i | | | Opening Tomorrow Night—Many Special | Class. Alles ° L= v i gn;‘t’l, . Prizes in Addition to Cash Award | Ninas | Salvadors | Ovandos | Grmoss BREEEEEEan. ESomanmae a record entry list President Earle Stocking of the | g G Sarrard : assoc said some time ago that he was going to hreak Tommy | Eymnecapbell and G B, Allen George's 1 record list of 1921, which was 108 teams. and he has per- | Hausler and Costelle. . yrmed the feat. Entries for this year total 179 teams. 34 in class A, | Watt and Vichmann srage for which he is fumous, fustard Seed 08 Fluf 107 } cwung on ‘the ball it [HAVRE DE GRACE RESULT.| 1171,/ in v e B S i e on g b vk e e Turret ;gg eWrecker . 103 ’LI : - 3 150 eligible— an says the pit FIRST RACE (our furlor < - the struggle. the geidi 4 B 103 :;_wrh--,a"'c 91 funy more, nor t two-venr-olds—June Flower er). | 1 Ak A uenaive . “Fus 100 he still is Tiv £ i et 4 $6.90. $4.00. $3.00. won: Ju rded the most impressive ovi 105 +eBistrus 10y | then, he sti L in class B and 63 in class ¢ O $12.00.” $6.10, second: Da X given a thoroushbred in Mar 108 *Satama ani)) Ao aties sBeoutherss tBHlE In the doubles there will be 241 pairs, divided as follows: Class A, $3.00, third. Time. 0.48 i } : v 98 “Joseph B 18 | ten of Kansas City, Philadeipt 100 cl C. 79. Here e 405 e e SINGLES—10:45 P.M. Run Chief, Heir At Law 1 and, with head bobbi ¥ 110 Beston. who hit for twely ass B, o class 7 ; 41(1’( are 405 entries in the singles, as fol- Thtnns Eb it ! Impossible. Finis Gloriosus. Myrtle 5 o the steed, it ac | *Cooper & Goodacre entry Eieceasion at 06 Class A, 133: class B, 1534; class C, 116 Jones i - Warning, Frankman and Businessiike also ra~ ’ £ ¥ 3 = e b e I leed, i S ab e el f B L T SECOND RACE, about 2 s: purse. mun instinet enough OURTH RACE—The- Susquehanza purse, | I01Y it of & man . This. indeed, s a forinidable list and speaks volumes for the energy incloy o0 .- $1.209: four-vear.olds and up: steeplechase— ' ... . . 500: three-year-olds; six furlongs. hese days, with and hard work of the leaders il Tell Me, 185 (Turner). $24.20, $5.20. $3.30 tter Times 112 Golden Ruls loiger than a ha Gharles Hausler won: Treland, 136 (Kennedy). $3.00, $2.60 . o T Hampsi Christmas candy. b Knights of Columbus have been ac- | Cap ¢ Dins to overcome A large | John A. Costello e ey Lol X : X New Hampeiire & Lhgh et 1 e g Sl o8 ) second: ndish, 132 (Camp 3 iy v Guerd Ethel Clavton . make those legs fiv ded the honor of opening the | delegation will accompany the South- | Dr._W. D. Sullivan o e att, Bryaw O-Ly ne Ex- Extciminator ity Ao Good Night A oo He t. and under the dircetion ern bowlers o Cvenell ! cellerce and Baronet aiso ran. *Coupled back aiter the long WINter's rest was, prince Regent Bine Hawk i career in 1889 and v Joseph B, McCann, bresident of the ek THIRD RACE. six furlongs; $1,500: for attested by the monotonous click of pirer Comixa T Nt e eague, bowling will start promptiy ¥ RS three-vear-olds: Combat purse—:5) Virgil. 108 | the Pari-mutuel machines as he wus Thessaly Rafles 106:) IeFore e sonpe e e rhiraBER With only two more weeks 1o 2o, R. Soper Marirelli), $28.50, $10.60. $4.50. won: Dun- | ;made an odds-on favorite. g0 to see Billy play be s feature of the eyeling} the race in_the Washington Ladies' | %5 G - lin, 118 (C. Kummer), $4.10, $3.10, secosd: Fly | | g £ FIFTH RACE—The Newark purse, $2.000; | ways looked as if he wer iLbe u concert by the Knightt of | Lougue, 50 far as first Diace fs con | e Saensa - by Day. Clon - (McAtee): $2.90. third. - Time, | OfF to Good Start. ar-olds and up: miie and a sizieenth. | i« fly. bui he didn't miss HA it Boeh WIthOUT SAVINE Nt the|icerned. appesrsiitol i wettle e | 0. B. Dickey 1123-5 St. Valentive. (b)Bodyguard. (BIMark | Sparter Milton got the field awas is Kemble {Sedgeteld 105 | Then comes Larry Laic n & Mp caying that the ! Hilltoppers. with a clear lead of eight | E. D. Stocking e e, Sun _Sini. " Better Times. |, “cplangid start and Co i Superlative 100 | started in 1896 and went and Centeal will be jammed 5 L ’ 3 (b)Blue Nose and Daniel also ran. (a)Sslmon ' SV U | Bygore Davs 107 Marviand Bella. . 100 ; ¢ fand central will be Jammed. - | games, have apparently clinched the . A. Welch S e quickly snatched the followed | Bygone I 105 Droziand Belle... 100 ! through until Arte - ih » E Moany FOURTH RACE. six furlongs; purse, $1.500; | by Fair Phantom. Paul Jones dropped - Brskiolt 1% Struck o two-year interva) @ THATTI A tRIcE CiTRUIE TS Daen in the teams that have a chance to be | g ¥RV 00 for -hree-year-olds up: Climaxo_ handican— |into iine next and then ca - " iSalmon & Wiison entry. Lit below 3¢ He picked up Rremeadl opening night for the|iR the money. Mount Pleasant for a : Broomster. 116 (McAtee), $8.20, $4.10, $3.30. | minutor and ish Kiss ind continued to 1913, Lajoie ¢ e 8 time loomed up ag a real contender COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NIGHT. woa: Trll Timber. 104 (Bell) $420° 8310, | Train. as usuih was slow to strike o 200 000 Alie and seventy : 1o more help batting 300 than a Cash 2 all) #hel for st pleace fvinnlng ninetteniions SINGLES—7 P.M. Time. 11235 Lady Balti St Higes | 115 stride and was not urged in|epees spart 109 Zeus Lassie 1oa AT REID. Leung fondiot maple. sn wle 10 being distributed | ©f, TWenti-one games, but it bumy Class. Alley. | Doy Gramd. Ghariter) and Gorasadale slso ran, | the early stages. The relative oy 108 Foter o 1% | Tica with the big Frenchman is Jc us follows into a couple bad night and as K. Heinzeman ' FIFTH RACE, cne mile one-sixteen onx_ changed little until rounding | bpapillon . 102 Belphrizonia 105 | Kelley with eleven seasons to his ' Dr. Wynkoop i sult was knocked out of the running. | E. Heinzeman purse: $8.000 added: threevearolds sad tin on the journey of ile | *Bessie Leighton. 107 it. The odd think about Kelley M. Tavlor second. £20 1o the third $20 to the | gaie}, o aan e 7 100" Ting) $6.10 and $240. second; *Far | A wraD. . gpd up: purse, mile aad & nth. Feralacvas | Bothaps GG e Biown b, fifth, $5't0 the s ond _place will not he settled until | Mackall B TA54S" trish Riss, Comic Song & Sitorward with a rush and Lans. aboard S5O0 pariner. | 108 Antilies it 1o It seems to be the snarlers Wiliam Brtt eIt e first. $30 to the | the Anal matchesiare yolléd E L. Violland Paul Jones, decided to with c 11 “Jacques 110 | and pepper pots who leave the mor oublct ) ol thalfient 230 lo the | Cmternal iR evenug another quint| € O Sterling = L e, paire.” | that has been going strong recently. | B Comstantint Singles—$30 to the tosiel| SISELREIS SDURE GIURIRECH 26, and hE Sy sy Seraiar to the (" 2 2 ning eighteen | % 1 wright 1 ahd $5 to the k. Returning to the judg, LT LTTEY cha pionship. nieres o enters R. L. Kause opening the second week's b hampionship. - Interest now center. ELETET L TP EESZ0omm- SIXTH RACE—Claiming: three-year-olds; i Then the prettiest strugs : 100 *Sweet and Pretty 106 | losting inipressions. and sevents vards: | the season ensued Jonquine 105 Also eligible— Tris Speaker began to hit 300 in surse. $L800: tor threecvearaiin and e | T ooty 12 gork i 2 {1908 ana he wont throusn 1 sole (Bell), "$14.40. $6.60 and £Hhg . 2sy Tank Moaioe nd he went thre . Ephsode Il B I s oot ices | Tight on Exterminator's flanks and at | Yer3 %oy 1o SThe“mall"Cen.1[+103 | out @ Skip. Then he jumpe a0 necondr Valor. 118 (Claver) $3:80, | the furlonz pole had moved up on oTas Lamb 111 Rumnyel .o 108 | #nd_came back with three Ihira: Time. 14825, Crack o' Dawn, Ram: | terms with bir Rome | Sobn Morril -1 108 Helen Atkim' 11 106 | years In suecession. | H Duity, Jin. Gentleman Jouett and Billy Barton alse Gropped out of t Tire here Clean Gone 110 o manaced e Bostor Americans ran. : I'e te focused on the Co “Apprentice allowance claimed. in 1922, began his .300 career in 1% SEVENTH RACE. one milo and a quarter : Fepresentativie 1. Weather clear, track fast, B atonpadbin 1005 e Bl the streteh Paul Jones was out of twentv-one games, Jumping |3 B Ounee from tenth to seventh place Its best . J. Eklund performance was against Western | Harry L. Bernstein Union, when they copped all three | Jack Minco Setting a 500 counts which put | 4a7 Fesuses Class B. | | >EEEEONEEEONn000naaa. EEEE00nma-10000mswnne AME IS WAi}(OY’EI\ sociation and s BEWoonnaow 3 W P 0P N9 o N N e 0P P o8 P 0P GO P P woowwEaowa ESomasanaee A AN AR, N AN, A, A, Lan, 250 to the first to the . ; purse. $1200: four-vear-olds and claiming spectaculur fight which foliowed who has been a sort of Man Frid eventh, twelfth eenth. and | fytyre to reorganiz o5’ As- | Heeht Co. sary. Dr. Chaswells. Grandison. King Trojan| ¢ the wire. Though tired and leg inia Tech track team nosed out 2d Delchanty was in the twelve- in the fourth gaine has been ot e s ad! 9 sixth, £10 to t seventh and $5 to b 1 n n ¥ has had | Goldenberg's Ecklund and Bernstein ® nels of F 1k P. Leach of this x.\v.“ to the fiost Campbell, 11 Bell and B, B. Newman ..... h, $15 fifth, $10 to the H. W. Siebert With reserve winners going to Vie- second: $15 to the third; and $10 to]|day. City Post Office vs. Hilltoppe: S. B. Maize bullterrie s taken a decided rise h ; Wednesday, Mount Pleasan <econd; §5 to the third: and $3 to the : une Bleasant C. E! Bornard . one dog lacking to make this show to the third, 335 to the 7 . the sclect class | " Warthen ZAticruey Muir. 106 (Abel). £9.70. 34.40 aud . ' he Metiec ggedly for the Giants for the last two vea M & ksut doeged! V. P. I. TRACKMEN SCORE Latted .300 from 1893 to 1802, i 5 to_each of the last six John H. Wilkins Co. and Bravo also ran Sty feom ol Comic Sonies ton and Lee here this after- | ears-in-succession classs, but Ed polo tour ast thr 308 and 329 mes of 125 | William Hahn Co. sixth. $7.50 to the seventh and ¢ > adys Lowd, 118; Mur- | ke ana Prefler i surprised many fanciers by going to the third, Friday night wa an-up night [ Dlirich and Hernberger clared that there were more quality, th. tenth, eleventh | from the War Department and the : bullterriers in competition .at this| sixth and $3 the seventh and - . E. Hamana torta ¥ @ owned by A M. Hyler the fourth and fifth | Mt Pleasa Post_Office_Dep, R. M. Chamberlain “in the eves of exhibitors throughout { Hilltoppers, Post Office Qo e ourth: §3 to the fifth §. H. Blumentha representative of the best that 5 zo. It happens that this dog had been Many Special Awards. 0. It happens that t & ng the highest single game in of any breed. Sales Tax_vs. Independents, Colum- LI LT LU T T EBomasoswniSonanossn STEPHENS 5-PASSENGER SEDAN ( tosnel 0 action has been taken- regard-| $2.80 won: Chateaw 104 "(Claver), $5.00 |t o the | ing the anuual tc ament, but a' TEAMS—8 P.M. and $2.70. second: Super. 179 (Martz) $2.70. | his task & neck was 1 i Doubles—$40 to the first, $35 to o > individ g | oEnmaMANE Ship pace, Fair Phantom saved third f a hard-fought meet,, 68% has passed on. Anson had a record Rhinehart made 2 cond, $30 to the third Ephedintivigualy 2 5 Meyer's Bhop KENNEL D FIELD I money. Irish Kiss was fourth, Comic L P. I won ten firsts in the {of fifteen successive vears, but he | Reds. The Slashers were giv f AN | 2 th . Galts ... . GEO. H. RNODLE LB S Singles— : . 123 Othera who have boosted) Girry oo GrasenGo: , —BY » = GNP, A, A, O, R, AR, A, AR, SR, SR, AU, SR, 0, AW, AU, ARSI S SR SR 00 SO 0 S0 PR S0 S PR SR O S to the last four. > asurchel. i, Jorraine Gulli | violand and Martin Class €. 113 a0 Shandlor. 120; Mrs. Quigles. | Constantint and: Stesling a deserved phice of- winners at the | h recent Pittsburgh show. Enno Myers. | the fifth. $20 to for Billie's Team and Independents, | mommteorng gag Strong I twelfth and $5 to last six latter oM B ety Rronsd SINGLES—10:45 P.M. show than 1 ever heen seen to- Thtl W = BT J. ©. Kurtichanov cighth | Washington Ladies' League sched- | §; G Breichagov | ment: Tuesddy, Sales Tax vs. WarsDe- | M. T Jackson . SUPBsen partment, Billie's Team vs. Independ- | ¥- W, Watt ... the country ¥ X if = ers, in a er co: ent on the 2l i vs. Western Union; Thursday, F. M. Sommerkamp, jr. Myera, inja fucther commen s B—$12 to the first; $10 to the|nal Revenue vs. Registr t| A W, Booth ...... ass C—310 to s o the =) - Albert Fischer ... Amerieca s produced in this breed, second 36 o e tnnoitied8 to thelbians vs :Western Union: E. A. Blosk . this being Artesion Graflex, from the purchased by 1 ch some we k"h:r‘ Special prizes. donated by the mer- | fore, and he will be seen in Washing- chants « the city, re also worth ¢ i flex went to winners in hot competi- One pair of shoes donated by tion at the Chicago show, and then tenth. | m&eting will b 1 \the mear: Delivery (Western Usion) third, Time, 2.081.5. Lucy Kute. Anniver|that separited from Paul LEXINGTON, Va. April 21.—The | clusive L asy RTEs D e Miss Christopber of the Independents | D. J. Kaufman Al R tis making home runs on the happy cap of one fourth. 310 to the fifth, $10 118 and 122; Re DOUBLES—10 P. w Tempest, fron Jennie M m, 117 and Miss | Minco and Ferguson the celebrated all-round judge 'L--{ the seventh and eighth | the former winning three mes | Spicknall and_M. F. Ullrich ond, the third, '$20 to the : high game, A.'L. Ebersole time Singles—$25 to the first: $20 to the | ule for the week is as follows: Mon- | B 5 Howia Richmond, the stock on local Class $10 to the first: $8 to the | nts C.'P. Lancaster bullterrier entry, said that there was second: 38 "to the third; $6 to the!Office vs. War Departmont; Friday. |2 3 Kelly . | Tourth. i kennel of Edw Schmidt, in Chica- | ton within a few days. Artesian Gra- while. They as follows Hirsh’s shoe store to the bowler rol By Perry Miller: " | won the special prize for the best dog Lol ol anl el ot Value beyond anything you expect makes Stephens a “best seller” .\'tcphen\s has leaped into the lead as a Come in and check this value and per- “best seller” among distinctive motor formance for yourself. Study the bal- cars because every one is amazed at the anced design and oversize units of its value revealed by its chassis and body two great modé Note the refinement work. . of finish and appointments, the superh equipment. S8 A . oo 2 a Pl 8 . . . 1@ pair of shoes donated by Hahn | HE spring fishing season is about four weeks behind time this year,| Washington Kennel Club will hold Fo e R DU S D but according to reports perch, large and small, were caught in | the frst of a serics of moRtily pen: One Stein-Bloch hat, donated by large numbers in the vicinity of Chain bridge Friday afternoon, ‘xf\mnnn..u{l e T!\:w-.;"\’\lllil Mac & A 'd o bowler g s of ‘ . e . he ten breeds entere or compe! on, Aadden &:“»‘]’,{' oy biavier, rolling | with prospects of even bigger catches if the warm weather continue; the being airedales, wire-haired One silk shirt donated by Comen & | The lateness of the fishing season is due to the cold this spring, the | terriers. Boston terriers, bullterriers Co. to bowler making the muddy water being a contributory cause. But why worry about things | bulldogs. beagles, Pomeranians, ek double-header strike. .| that have passed? The fish have now commenced to bite. O i bwean T:00iena $:00 s e I‘_vr»n;:‘t;»‘u by \mml.- Ih‘u Shon | The water of the Potomac is high fide of the gras . hellflut evening, and classes will be pro- 0 howler making wecond. third and)and is colored at the present time | cla swim abou seaweeds, | \idud as foilows: Both sexes from e haater m'flk‘f*f nfl! es. - : from the recent heavy raine, but with | Seeking something to rush out! g ce to six months, both sexes from double-hoader strikes, hats donated | i€ SWIft current now running whi|and grab the bait that is offered. |gix (o nine months, both sexes from e = esiliae donated ] clear up rapidly. When the water| He said that he had never returned{rpine to twelve months. There will be To bowler making seventh double- header strike, one $3 silk shirt, do- nated by the Fashion Shop. Five dollars’ worth of tickets, good any place in the Arcade, donated by the Arcade Company, to bowler roll- iug lowest single game in tourna- nent, regardless of class. Three duckpin_balls to winning teams in class A, B and C, donated by the Brunswick-Balk Company. It is the intention of the associa- tion management to have twenty more men roll nightly than in the tourney last vear and every night several teams will be on the pro- ram. Last year there were several ights when only the doubles and singles rolled and t%c interest sagged. Local Knights of Pythias triumphed over the quint from Baltimore in the second block of three games, the score being 1,436 to 1,407. The standing to date of the first six games is: Wash- ington, 2,943; Baltimore, 2,805, a dif- ference of 138 pins for the Maryland- ers to overcome when the third and final block is played in this city May 3. Pucet of the home team had the high game, 113, and Emory, also of the locals, had the best set, 303. gets a little clearer, not too clear, condition which should be reached by early this week, fishing should be at its best for perch. Some of the leading anglers in talk- ing over the lateness of the spring fishing this year ventured the opinion that perch, rockfish, shad and her- ring all will be caught at the same time this season. There is no doubt about the perch being in the river around Washington and have been for some time. Rockfish were report- ed caught in large numbers in the nets at Indian Head some weeks ago, and before that good hauls were re ported from Rock Point, showing that they were progressing up-river. They certainly have had plenty of time to reach their spawning grounds in the swift water of the river around Chain bridge. Another evidence that these fish must be in our waters is the fact that many shad are being caught in the nets in the vicinity of Rock Point, and every fisherman knows that the rock precedes the shad. Those Waltonites who do not de- sire to fish in the swift water of the river below the Chain bridge can well afford to take a chanca in the An all-star team of the Southern:river opposite the steel plant below Railway of Baltimore won two out of three games from -the Washington Southern Railway picked team, with the scores 492, 583 and 569, The match is on total pins, the Baltimoreans having 1,634; locals 1,608. In the in- jtial battle the locals had a lead of 103 pins. The final tussle is carded for tomorrow night in Baltimore and se Washington boys have a_handi- » - . - - Haines Point, a mighty good place for the striped bass. One fisherman, who never misses a chance to try his luck with the rockfish, said he never fished any other place than off the steel plant. He said he rowed across the channel of the river and In to- ward the *Virginia shore until he reached a depth of about ten feet anchored his bost and cast just out- - empty-handed from this favorite spot. West Virginin, following the ex- ample set by Maryland recently in planting a large number of trout in her fresh-water streams, has, through the efforts of Deputy Game Warden Edward Bond of Moorefield, received 150,000 young trout for her streams, largely = tributaries of the south branch of the Potomac, William E. Beatty of Romney, W, vV while out on the south branch of the Potomac with a gig- ging party, landed a carp in Stump's Eddy last Thursday night that weighed thirty-one pounds and was thirty-eight inches long. The fish, which is unusual in size for those waters, was placed on exhibition in Romney. Michael L. Miller, Edward J. Weber and Robert Allen, all of Cumber- land, Md., returned last week from a fishing trip along the Potomac river at Great Cacapon, about forty miles east of Cumberiand, with a string of 125 fine fish, which is said to be the largest catch of the season. Salt water fishing grounds will be visited by many week end parties, according to the sporting goods houses, One of the well known places where bloodworms are of- fered anglers reported that Rock Point, Benedict and Chesapeake Beach had been mentioned by those purchasing .bait, all hoping that the warm weather will cause the hard heads to bite. % s S SR D) silver cups donated to the winers in each breed, and ribbons to those tak- ing second and third. Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Hyler were hosts last night to a delightful dinner at their camp on the Potomac, near Glen Echo, for the members of the Wash- ington Kennel Club and their friends. Listed as a hot dog dinner, it seemed productive of much gossip about local dogs, prospects for the future and summarizing happenings of the past S FREE TICKETS To the OPENING GAME Washington vs. Philadelphia April 26 We have a limited number of reserved seats to be given away to those who call and open 3% savings accounts of $10 or more. No restrictions of any kind. Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street Lon Y aad el el aal sol aal asd asl sl asl D ol ol ael ool aal ool oilanten e e The more you know about fine automo- biles, the more quickly you will appre- ciate the performance and economy of its Stephens-built “six” motor and the beauty and comfort of its hand-wrought bodies. 1127 14th St. N.W. *Phone or send for Catalogue showing all cars in actual col Seven individual types let you choose a car that suits your fancy and fits your needs. Stop in and see the Stephens. Give it vour own Ride in it. Drive it. road tests. POTOMAC SALES CO. Max Wiehle Phone North 2 STEPHENS . FinerMotor Cus . At Lower Prices lors AP0 4P 0P85 PSP 0P 9P o &P P e W W Vo Ve S S e S ‘fi' ¢