Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 31

e IGURES TO TAKE THREE OF TITLE RELAY EVENTS illtoppers Have Bégn Beating Present Records for Two and Four Mile Races in Workouts—Other Local Schools to Participate. BY H. C. BYRD. OMETHING of how optimistic Georgetown is regarding its chances », of success in the Pennsylvania relay games tomorrow and Satur- day is shown by a statement this morning by Coach John O'Reilly at he siot only thinks his teams have at least an even chance to win in ree of the races for the American collegiate championship, but that in hch event his team has better than a fair chance to break the world’s cord for that particular event. These events are the distance medley hampionship, the two-mile relay championship and the four-mile relay ampionship. ]‘l’ has bpeen many a year since Georgetown had a team capable of bing what is claimed for the quartets which are to wear its colors this eek, and it should be-a dizzy lot of Georgetown students if even one of beir teams accomplishes what O'Reilly says all three have a chance (o’ b, win and break a world record. Iniversity of Tilinols holds the four- ile relay record, having done the stance in 17 minutes and seconds. d just how much basis O'Reilly has r say(ng that Georgetown will beat fs mark may be reallzed when it said that in trials this week on e Hilltop track, which is not near b fast as the Pennsylvania cinder- th, the four men who are to run e ‘event beat the mark set by inofg. And the Pennsylvania track two’seconds faster to the man than e orie at Georgetown. he world record for the two-m! fay 15 7 minutes and 49 seconds, 14 by the University of Pennsyl- nia, and O'Reilly does not hesitate assert that four Georgetown men s runaing every day on the Hilltop Jho will do much better than that. Make-Up of Teams. Georgetown's four-mile team will clude the quartet that performed b well in the mile event of the dual heet with Pitt last week. They were apt. Jim Connolly, George Mars- Eddie Brooks and Skane. The o-mile four will be composed of 'l same men. with the exception of kane, who will be replaced by Ge- an. Both of these races will be run turday. The distance medley relay will be ontested Friday. In that race Her. fihy will run the quarter, Gegan the alf, Marsters the three-quarters and [Connolly the mile. for Georgetown. ITerlihy, Haas, Kinnaly and O'Byrne w111 sport the Blue and Gray in the champlonship mile event, while Haas, 'Byrne, Gaftey and Kinnaly wiil tcam for both the 440-vard and §S0- vard relars. Georgetown aiso wiil be in a sprint medley race. The Hilltoppers will have amonx their opponents in the two-mile and distance medley races tho Oxfora University team. Representatives of the English institution competed in two-mile races at the Penn games in 1914 and 1920 and won both times, but this yvear the invaders ure likely the pace set for them. He: tevenson and Milligan, the lat- ter captain of the team, will run with both British fours. Renwick will omplete the distance medley ag ation and Miller the two-mile quar- Stevenson, Hewitson and Milllgan—are %aid to be capable of running a halt mile in 1.56 or better. Has Formidable Rival In the four-mile event Georgetown pects to encounter the most for- idable opposition in the teams of fornell, Syracuse and Chicago, while ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS At Brookland—Maryland, 6; Cath- olic University, 4. At K Green—Quantico Ma rines, 16; Gallandet, 14. A ceton—Princgton, 1: Holy 4 At Cambridge—Marvard, 3; Bates, 0. At Syracuse—Cornell, 3; Syracuse, 2. Amnapolis—Navy, 16; Johas Hopkins, 7. Haven—VYale, Wes- At . Morgantown—W ‘West Virginia, 3. At Lexington—North Carolina State, 3 V.M. L, 1. At Durham—Trinity, 18; Elon, 2. At Spartanburg—Wofford, 10; Da- vidwon, 4. At Willamsburg — William aad Mary, 14; Wake Forest, 9. 10; Florida, 0. At Champaign—Illinois. due, 1. At Bloomington—St. Viator's, 8; I diana, 1. At Providence—Brown, 5; Col At Hoboken—Tufts, 18; Stev 3. At Bethlehem—Lehigh, 3; Swarth- 4 Pur- IN DUCKPIN T leagues take the alleys. A band wi about a ton of ice cream will be di working hard to boom the duckpin the sport another lift. There is con Several leaders were displaced last night when the Agricultural and Internal Revenue leagues showed their wares. Treasury Aunex No.'1 went to the front in class B teams when they enn State 1 considered espectally | 1505 of the maples. In ciass C Market rong at the two-mile event. Syra-|No. 1 toppled them over for a score of hse. ~Princeton and Virginia have 1,573 and this figure should stand for urdy teams ready for the mile|some time. In the doubies the first ampionship, Woodring. reported to | pairs in class A rolled, and Keilogg and p able to turn a quarter in 48 sec- | Meany were the best, with 628. Several ds or better, making Syracuse the | go0d scoreg were hung up in class B, ost feared. Such milers as Higgins )byt Brisker and Kronnan's 643, made Columbia, MocLane of Pennsyl- | on the opening night, stood up. In class . and. Connolly of Georgetown |C Edler and Barber were the best, hang- ould make the distance medley a|ing up 612 to shoot at. pectacular race. There were two changes in the singles, Georgetown is not devoting all of | Gowan, in class A, shattered Blumen- & attention ta the relays. 1In all it iiis 540, with 842, In class B Werntz's 11l have a team of nineteen ath- 3.9 gcoq’ up ® In class C Barber, with tes at Philadelphia, and will be in|357 T08h4 Vessey's 324 aside, tion_in many events, TOmOrrow,|““Jaqe night's scores: ony Plansky and Tim Maroney are b compete in the famous pentathlon ; b Estate Drake [in; for the laurels Ler of an athlete. They will be part a record fleld of seventeen in the ruggle. Gegan will be sent into the furdie races, while Volkmar will en- the pole vault and Hooper will apete ‘in the hop, step and jump. t, of course, the greatest interes be manifested in the relays. Unless all signs fail there are go- | 3 to be some upsets at Pennsyl- nia Friday and Saturday,” says| Reilly. *We have fine prospects, e have a chance to win three cham onship races and break a world cord in any one of the three. Un- s 1 am much mistaken-Georgetown Roing to make track and fleid his- rv for itselt at Franklin Field this ‘k. None of us at Georgetown has cr before felt %o optimistic.” 38| s5gsa HETTH HE T i C Chemistry (B) ! 134 2Esss! Bl 23558 %] 222 icorge Wanhington University and llaudet will send relay teams to e Pennsylvania meet, while Univer- ¥ of Maryland will send a four and ividual entries in_the 440-yard hur- ps and shot-put. These teams have pes of having Saturday night find em with a victory or two with hich to garnish up their track rec- s for the year, but in comparison what Georgetown is expecting [ese schools simply have not the terlal with which to hitch their hgons to the stars. vorth Carolina State College comes re today for a two-day stay, meet- ¢ University of Maryland this aft- noon at College Park and Catholic jversity Friday at Brookland. The rheels have one of the strongest bres in the south. Three weeks ago ey whipped the Marylanders, 13 0. CLASS A, ! Torwisse Btork. Slzs aryland's base ball victory over tholic University, 6 to 4, yesterday Brookland was mainly the resuit some fair pitching by Schrider Lo did not work as well as he usual does, and timely hitting by Pol-|Charest.. 108 88 96 k. In -the third inning Pollock Power.... 83184 87 red Besley with a long sacrifice T80 220 183 to loft. i the Afth-he got & dou| Dotals-. 10 230 on a Tit-and-run play and scored mler from fist, and in the ninth he t a grounder past third base so fast i g, at the ball rolled down left field to e embankment bsfore it was re- ieved ana scored Burdette and Sem. ‘with the runs which broke the and won for the Marylanders. . who did the pitching for Cath- lic'University, had a real battie with hrider, and there was little diffor- ce in their work. ¥Xach man allow- nine hits, Schrider fanned eleven | g d May nine, and each walked four en. allandet and the Quantico Marines gaged in & base ball orgy at Ken- 11 Green yesterday afternoon, the vil Dogs winning by scoring three ns in the final inning. Gallaudet pme back infts last.tura ‘and put a across, but could not produce the lunch to tie it up or win. Gallaudet lade sixteen htis to the Marines’ purteen, but also chalked up seven J:rors to the visitors' five. / AP NET STAR, ON WA 0 U. S., WINS AND LOSES HONOLULU, April 26.—M. Fukuda, apanese champion tennis piayer, and member of the Nipponese Davis up team. won and lost in exhibition atches here. Paired with Robert Kinsey of 8an Francisco a national- v ranked player, Fukuda defeated ioogs and Cooke. Playing with Matsumoto, Fukuda lost to Kinsey nd Castle. % Fukuda '“t;b'd here éne day en nute to the United States, where he 111 train for the Davis Cup play. . 28100 118 159 82 101 Slex % dlae Elss #lsx Bl3% A 55! 5 e Sles 3l 3 18z §lg % Slse BISE E|ss = H 2 § L 13 FH] 58] 53 85| 2 2 glde Fl3a I Elaz 3 = i & | % 90 128 9 110 83 190 300 306 Total, 585 Fraak. 6764 TOCYCLE . . DISTRIBUTOR oy 5 HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 434 oth Strest N.W. Radiators and Fenders INDIAN M 19 T ATT'S and F, Wi il BT Tt e WS Weat Point—Latayette, 12:, esburg, .8;| At Starkeville—Misulasippl Agsies, | | COLLEGE POLO PLAY NEW YORK, April 26.—The inter- collegiate polo champlonship tourna- ment. under the auspices of the Second Army Corps Area, at Fort Hamilton, will start May 4, one day illler thar originally scheduled, be- use of §he Harvard team's inability 1o arrive earlfer. Princston, Yale, Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, |and Virginia Military Institute are cntered ——— SOUTHERN SHOTS AHEAD. | With the second 500 targets of the |1.500 target north and south team race disposed of, the southern team |leads the northerners, 879 to 872. Good work by George B. Williams, | former Florida champion, was the | main factor in incerasing the lead f the southern tea “FREEZING” IS FORECAST TOURNAMENT BY H. H. FRY. HERE should be lots doing tonight in the Washington City Duckpin Association tournament at the Grand Central, when the bowlers from the Carry Ice Cream Company and the American Ice Company il be on hand to enliven things, and | stributed. H. Z. Greer, who is presi- dent- of the Cafry League and vice president of the association, has been game, and tonight promises to give siderable rivalry between the leagues and interest will be maintained throughout the evening. || TOURNEY LEADERS went to the | Olass B—Treas: Olass O—hfi.‘:fll:nn.x b s % Class B—Wernts Class O—Barber . 8 ggeasiing © Sean=gieg Y {:' A | B £ Brown Mclennan | Gersdartr 90—277 68—253 108—280 7273 Down the Alleys ‘Washington Ladies’ Duckpin Asso- clation will meet Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Recreation alleys to elect officers and plan’ its second annual tournament. The event prob- ably will be held immediately after the men's tourney ends. Girl bowlers not affiliated with any team or league who’mty desire to enter the tourna- ment, addresses to Elizabeth Rawlings, as- sociation secretary, at the city post 1238 jofice and they will be assigned to . teams. All girl bowlers in the city are eligible to enter. Mount Pleasant of the Washington Ladies’ League sprang & big sur- match with the Hilltoppers, league 3 lers, winning with scores of 492, 474, and 481. Gladys Lioyd was the Star of the evening, with the high set of 308 and best game of 115, ‘Weatern Union two of thres games from the Post Office Depart- ment, with scores of 448, 391, 453. Miss White of the- losers -had the high game at 106. GOLF STAR TO WED. PASADENA. Calif., -April 36.—The £ Miss Bet! 'ty Hixon, daughter of Mr. and Mre, Joweph M. Hixon of Pasadens and Wisconsin, to Dr. Paul Hunter, former state Ama- teur golf champion, has- been an- nounced. - Hat Cleaning and Blocking Bring your hats now to be cleaned and reblocked. All work done in our daylight factory by experts. . BeSurelts - Wm. Paul Brodt, Inc, 509 11th St. NW.. Betweea B ang r 440 9th St. N.W. South of B orwich, West Point hould send their names and | prise last night, when it swept itsQa: Left to right: Miller, Morgan, Hewetson, Capt. Mulligan, Stevenson and Renwick. By the Associated Press. N “Big Bertha” of American links because of his terrific driving power. He runner-up in 1916 and 1921. held the national amateur chimpionshig{ In 1920, at in a putting inch of being the second American to lift the British ama- teur title. As a pole vaulter at Yale, Gardner developed the powerful wrist and forearm that made him one of the remier drivers of the world. A nota- le instance of his great driving was his match with Jesse Guilford of Boston in the final round of the ameateur champlonship at St. Louis in 1921. He outdrove Guilford on almost every hole, but was defeated by the Bostonlan's uncanny p Gardner never trains for his golf. tournaments until 1903, when he tied for the medal in the qualifying round of the national amateur, and among others eliminated Walter J. Travis, former British and American title holder, on the way to victory over H. Candler Egan of Chicago, another former champion, in the final round. Gardner was eliminated in the first round of amateur title play in both 1911 and 1913, and reached the third round in 1914, losing to Francis Oui- met, before returning to the throne the following vear. He defeated John @G. Anderson of New York in the 1915 final. Chich Evans took Gardner's measure in the 1916 champlonship mateh, and Guilford turned him back in 1 o Playing practically a lone hand in the Byflllih amateur of 1920, Gardner gave one of the MOSL coUrageous ex- hibitions of his career in storming his way to the final round against Cyril Tolley. Three down at the thirty-second hole, the American squared the match on the thirty- sixth. He drove the green on the 275- ard thirty-seventh and lay six feet vrom the pin. The Englishman also drove the “carpet” twelve feet from he cu Tolley sank his putt for a irdie two and victory. while Gardner's ball stopped an inch away. SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT EAM AND AMERICAX CARRY ICE GRRANoAT. SINGLES—7:00 P.M. o ssdd caaawarabuwowdoawda QaaoWaanca »rrocoanan R TL A LIS T 3 INSIDE GOLF By Georze O’Nei One of the most awkward shots in golf s emcountered whem the ball comes to rest on an uphill Ife. Every golfer has had this to con- tend with, and nearly every time he tries something with varying results. What causes the shot to pull the ball xo muck from the wphill lie, must be a Question for which the average player seeks P put a good deal of fllusion, so that he can forget, or disregard, the fact that the ground rises di; in fromt of pox “red m-nnu“' uphill often bec; player, wondering Row R is accomplish a follow-through, cross to ly, & owever, not 't th, "; m.-m.::: e vall, ‘cmusing ite t o e he air. without it use it very = Iy russ the player's -m‘n':;.‘- few atrokes which saved, might enslly be (Copyright, John F'. Dille Company.) TERMINAL Y LEAGUE uirfield, Scotland, he came with- | g'eioek with Chaleman . Burs, C., THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923, EIGHT TEAMS ENTER |GARDNER IS “BIG BERTHA” |INDIAN SPRING LINKS OF AMERICAN GOLF. TEAM T10 BE OPEN SUNDAY Regular greens and the remainder of the course will be opened to mem- EW YORK, April 26—Robrt A. (Bob) Gardner, captain of the [Per® of the Indian Spring Club for |represented by George Owen, Yale by American amateur golf team now in England for the British ama- teur championship and Walker Cup matches, is known as the the first time this year next Sunda; Chairman Burr of the golf committ, announced today. Entries for the men's invitation twice, in 1909 and 1915, and was | tournament of the club to be held 6 | out as leaders, 1647 They must be sent 9-12. will close May 5 at Hobart place. through the ecretaries of the en- trant’s clubs. m $pring tournament | ¢ competition for | guggest themselves to the convention, is in_progress the The Evening Star cup for women will be on at the Town and Country Club, this event being scheduled for May 10-11 at thirty-six holes medal play. President Edgar Markham of the Washington New: spaper Golf Club and a committee this afternoon are in- specting the Rock Creek Park public course, which will be formally open- ed May 22 with the spring tourna- ment of the newspaper organization. An organization meeting of the In- dian Spring Club will be held at the |g New Willard Hotel Monday evening. ashington easlest to score on about Washington, the most will cause this difference in scoring. with- will this year be one of difficult. The distances alone out the natural difficulties and uneven terrain for which the course is fa- mous. perhaps too long 50 laid out the holes that the aver- age player can take the short route. CENTRAL NINE FACES EASTERN TOMORROW Central High's diamond athletes, who scored an eleven-inning 6-to-§ victory over the Georgetown Univer- sity freshmen yesterday, are to clash with Eastern in the Mount Pleasant stadlum tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock. The winner practically will clinch the high school title. Edelin or Brink- man will hurl for the Blue and White, while Capt. Roudabush will perform for the East Capitol street institu- tion. Central and the Georgetown fresh played a thrilling contest. Don Child- ress slammed a homer in the ninth that tallled two Centralites ahead and knotted the count up at four. The Blue and White got two more rune across in_the eleventh. : TO START SATURDAY |sciial tineicr i aeaimes e With the Terminal Y. M. C. A. cir- cuit opening Saturday, the District | School erday, allowing only six bingles. His team won, 6 to 0. Ryan, the Episcopal pitcher, gave eight hits. Western will visit Alexandria High today. Unverzagt probably Dase Ball Association will have four Wil hurl for the Georgetown boys. leagues under way. The executive committes of the association will meet with the league representatives Wednesday night at the Terminal Rafiroad Y. M. C. A. to further plans for the season. Leagues in the association thus far are Terminal Raflroad Y. M. C. A, Treasury Inter-bureau, Departmental and Government. G. H. Winslow is expected to direct the assoctation in the abseuce of Robert H. Young, who new is in England. Amnex 1, No. 1, scored a victory of 12 to 3 over the Treasurers in a six- inning gameé yesterday. Ten hits were made by the winner: Printers had little trouble|Y. lon defeating Troasury, 9 to 4, in a six. inning contest. Each nine made eight hits, but the Printers bunched their bingles to better advantage. Boan, hurl 1or City Post Office nin hits, his team ‘winning, 6 to in a six-inning game. terstate against INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 26. Chuck Wiggins of Indianapolis knock- ed out Jack LeDoux of Canada in the third of a scheduled fifteen-round boxing contest at the Fort Benjamin Harrison arena last night. The men are light heavyweights. oveninonecurved piece, bandless, seain- less, starchless—the VAN HEUSEN is in a class by itself. Price Fifty Cents CORFORATION 1335 BROADWAY, NEW YORK l FIVE TITLE SCRAPS IN FORT MYER RING| Soldier leather pushers will stage five six-round bouts for the Army district of Washington championships tonight in the Fort Mver riding hall, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Patsy Mozier of naval air station, scheduled to clash with Kid Ptomey of Fort Myer, will be an added at- traction. The title bouts follow: Featherweight—Jones, Darglewiscz, Washington bar- lightwelght—Piscitelli, Fort allowed but Reed. Middleweight — Montgomery, Fort Myer, vs. Wilmoth, Washington bar- of 10 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver This is the button you have always wanted; gives the ad- mu-mfimm The Part that Touches the Neck is 10 K. Gold bma-.w On sale : YA now at haberdashers and jewelers. " Whelesale Distributors JOHN 8. SAMPSON & SON -2 B.23ed Se. New York 20 e 3 _or50¢ handicap | Ifeves is a fundamental factor as lit- Some of the carries are long— for the average|ous college presidents wherein it will player—but the course architect has Fort Myer, SPORTS. 31 . U. Expects to Set World Marksfn Penn Games : Collegians to Discuss Sports UNDERGRADUATES GATHER FOR TWO-DAY CONVENTION Leading Athletes and Student Managers Will Make Up Body Which Will Discuss Future Needs From Practical Standpoint. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, April 26—College athletes who actually participate in the various intercollegiate sports will convene at Philadelphia tomorrow and Saturday to discuss the present and future needs of college athletics from a practical standpoint. It will be a most signifi- cant _event. While these young men, all of them serious-minded and devoted to | the higher interests of extra curricular activities on field and stream, have no power to install such reforms and changes as they may decide neces- sary, there may be no doubt that their findings will exert a most powerful effect upon faculty members, physical directors and the like who now conduct our institutional sporting systems. Attendance at the convention will be confined exclusively to undergraduates. Edward Kaw, the great Cornell young men wh a hi halfback, 1s chairman of the commit- | vexing nrobl!rr? lr'}:m erho:c xr-‘o';n_:. tes, whose membership is composed (angle. There will be no revolutionary of the leading athletes and student | Fuggestions =o far as the scheme of managers of the various eastern col- |physical education is concerned, tha ]16ges and not a few of the western |effort will be to distinguish between group, Representation will be wide, | this and competitive recreation. and {f the western delegates a (Copyright, 1923.) e Tt T ot Seckuse of ack VIRGINIA IS IN FOUR PENN RELAY EVENTS of intersst, but because the time con- sumed in travel and the expense are obstacles to a larger attendance. UNIVERSITY, Va., April 26.—Two University of Virginia trackmen will compete as individuals in the Penn | relay games at Philadelphia, in addi- tion to the four quarter-milers who will wear the Orange and Blue in the South Atlantic mile relay on Friday and in the intercollegiate champlonship races Saturday. O. R. Davis, the West Virginia lad who was high-point winner in the meet with Syracuse, will be entered in the pentathlon. Davis took first place in the high jump during the American Leglon games in Wasi ington last Saturday, whén the re- lay team outran the Meadowbrook Athletic Club four from Philadelphia. Dick Gartley, a first-vear student from Honolulu, ia to be entered in the pole vault., Since Gartley is in- eligible to compete for Virginia in either freshman or varsity events this vear, he will go into the meet unattachéd. He has done 12 feet 6 inches in trials on Lambeth Fleld. Capt. Baker, Bohannon and Tal- bott are three of the men who will run on the varsity relay. Campbell f last year's South Atlantic cham- ne and Irvine and Douglas, two new men on the varsity squad, will | get the other places. {GARCIA, SOLDIER BOXER, DEFEATS KID WILLIAMS BALTIMORE, Md., April 26.—Bob jbe set forth that fnasmuch as the| Garcia, featherweight champion of lathletic program is designed for the |the United States Army, decisively recreation of students, control of | defeated Kid Willlams, former world athletics should be in student hands. | bantamweight champion, in a twelve- Eligibility, for instance. It may well | round bout here last night. be found that the views of these| Willlams was floored in the ninth |young men will be that this grave | and tenth rounds, the bell saving him Harvard, it is understood, will be Charles O'Hearne, Dartmouth by Pudge Neldlinger, Prinoston by Mel | Dickinson, Pennsylvania by Hal Lever and #0 on throughout the college and university group—a galaxy of star athletes, as well as men who stand nd have the unquall- fled sympathy and understanding of their facuities. “What is wrong with college ath- letics?” This will be the prime sub- ject to be discussed. Several matters hat require remedy will immediately as to sports. But back of all this the writer be- all who follow intercollegiate tle understood by faculties and physi- cal tors as by the great body of athlétes themselves. In other words, the writer has reason to believe that the nebulous thought which is trying to find éxpression in the minds of the | athletes is this: Athletics is essen tlally play, recreation for student. Yet, as now conducted by facultles, alumni and physical directors, inter- collegiate sports are pretty completely ivested of the element of play. The student has practically no voice in the matter. F 1 may indicate Question of Control And so while many matters will be discussed, the topic of chief interest is likely to involve the question of control. It would not be at all sur- | Prising were this convention to adopt | a report to be submitted to the vari matter can effectually be handled by|from a knockout in the former. the athletes themselves on the basis McTIGUE TO KEEP BUSY. of the honor system. This would be | ppiied not only to students who have no business to participate in amateur| A 5 sports because they are professionals, |, NEW YORK, April 26.—Mike Mc- but to those whose scholastic work is | Tigue. light heavywelght boxing being affected by their play. champion, will engage in three no- ther Interesting _proposals are|decision bouts in the United States likely to be made. It should be un- |and Canada before defending his derstood that the meeting will not in | title against Georges Carpentier on any sense be a gathering of radicals, | July 14, his manager, Joe Jacobs, has but rather a group of thoughtful'announced. The host who offers his guest “Garcia Granpe Cigars” has no apologies to make, regard- less of the size of his guest’s pocket book. Probably the biggest single reason for the tremendous pop- ularity of “Garcia GRANDE Cigars” is the fact that they always represent “‘your mon- ey’s worth.” If you are told a piano solo was played by “Ignace”—it wouldn't necessarily mean Paderewski. By the same token you are more likely to get what you want when you ssk for “Garcia Granom BERNARD HARDING Exclusive Dist="nto: for District of ‘Columbia. 309 7th Street N.W. Phone Franklin 3413 ‘Washington, D. C. 3-8, Blackwell & Son Alexandria, Va. PERFECTOS SUPERIORES 18¢c Also made in the uet size . . 10c