Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 31

. SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1924 SPORTS. »7 Nineteen D. C. Golfers Qualify in Baltimore : Drexel Nine Visits Gallaudet PETWORTH AND ARLINGTON NINES TO BATTLE SUNDAY FIVE OF CAPITAL STARS MAKE THE FIRST FLIGHT Youthful Roland MacKenzie Is Medalist, With a Card of 75, and Dunphy Is Third, With 77. Match Play Rounds on Today. BY W. R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE, May 23.—With five Washington men in the first flight, B all well separated in the draw, the chances of the capital having a man in the latter stages oi the annual spring golf tournament of the Baltimore Country Club appeared favorable today. In the top half of the draw are Roland R. Mackenzie, seventeen-year-old star of the Columbia Country Club, who won the qualifying medal yesterday, and Reginald Loftus of Chevy Chase, while Miller B. Stevinson, winner of the Che¥y Chase event; W. R. McCallum of the Washington Golf and Country : lub, l}:\d[‘(:hris J. Dunphy of Columbia, a former titleholder, were in the ower half. At least two Washington golfers should be in the semi-final round tomorrow morning. Loftus has the hardest assignment today in meeting Thomas W. Susscer of the Maryland Country Club, the middle Atlantic champlon of 1922. Roland MacKenzie played against J. J. Hoffman of Baltimore, while Stevinson met M. B. Schley of Balti- more. Dunphy, who played yester- day in the medal round with D. Clarke Corkran, winner of the Maryland cup last year, was paired gainst H. T. Crocker and should win without trouble. McCallum played against F, J. Peterson, of Baltimore. Peterson yesterday won a place in the first flight in a play-off with Al- bert R. Kenzle and three others, when e laid a mashie shot against the hole 1100 and 500 yard free-style !yard back and breast stroke races, PLAYGROUND SWIM T0 BE HELD JUNE 7 A swimming _ meet with seven events for men competitors and as many for women will be held two weeks from tomorrow under the ausplces of the District playground department, Gold, silver and bronze medals will g0 to the first three com- petitors to finish in each event. The men's program will include vim, 100- fancy diving, plunge for distance and and sunk the putt for a birdie 3 on the par 4 first hole. Mackenzie top- | ped his second shot and missed his putt for a 4. The middle Atlantic titleholder is playing today in the second flight. Fourtecn other Washington golfers were scattered through the other five flights out of the original thirty- three entrants, several of whom with- drew. Young Mackenszie Ahead. Roland Mackenzle won the quali- fying medal with a fine 75, one stroke in front of Tom Sasscer and two . strokes In front of Dunphy. Roland had four 1-putt greens in his round | and was playing his iron shots to the hole very well over a course soft and soggy. iis card follows: out . 453354644 In 53543634537 The card of the younger Mackenalo was four over Dar, a very good score considering the heavy going. The course of the Baltimore Country Club, however, Is well adapted to the game of a long and accurate hitter. Dunphy had a palr of fours to tle Roland at the seventeenth, but had o bad lie on his second shot at the latter hole and overpitched the eight- ecnth, to finish with @ pair of fives. How D. C. Players Fared. Scores of the Washington players follow: Roland R. Mackenzie Columbia, 75. €. 1. Dunphy, Columbia, 7. M. 'B. Stevinson, Columbia, §2. W. R, McCallum, Washington, and " R. A. Loftus, Chevy Chase, 85. Albert R. Mackenzie, C 1. W. Laudick, Columbia, 87. Devere Burr, Columbia, P. Orme, Columbla, onuld Woodward, (withdrew) W. E. Baker, Columbia, 92, ¥lugh Mackenzle, Columbia, 93. A. L. Christman, Columbla, 95, Tago Hufty, unattached, 87. . Howard, Washington, 97. J e, Columbia, 97. P. J. Frizzell, Indian Spring, 96. Curimings, Columbia, 97. T. Howard, 99. James T. Strayer, Columbia, 113. Marsh, Washington, 100. H. Baker, Washington, 100. Cards were not turned in by the | following: C. B. Doyle, R. W. Cramp- | ton, Charles H. Orme and Austin M. Torter of Columbla; W. S. Veshnikoff of the Soldiers' Home Golf Club; Basil M. Manly and Tom Moore of Indian Spring and B. Warren Cockran of the Raltimore Country Club, one of the tavorites. Laudick, Albert Mackenzie _and - Hufty are in the second flight, Burr and Gardiner Orme ara in th flight, while Hugh Mackenaie Baker are in the fourth flight. ‘A. W. Howard plaved Frizzell in the fifth flight, along with Christman, In the sixth flight G. T. Howard and C. H. Baker, E. J. Orme and A. Cummings. —— KOPPISCH HURTS TENDON; OUT OF OLYMPIC TESTS NEW YORK, May 23.—Walter Kap- pisch, captain of Columbia University track team, and three times leader of the Blue and White foot ball eleven, will be unable to run either in the intercollegiate races or the Olympic tryouts, Coach Carl Merner has an nounced. Koppisch is suffering from inflamed tendon. He had been counted on te fun_the_intercollegiate guarter-mil MOTORCYCLES—BICYCLES Used Motorcycles Bought and Sold. Expert Motorcycle and Bicycle Repairing. Best equipped repair shop. Howard A. French & Co. 424 9th St. N.W. Franklin 6764 /4 g There’s real enjoy- ment awaiting you in a 1924 . Deer Head Stop ‘at the nearest Cigar Store and obtain the best Cigar for the money. The 1924's are better than ever. an 800-foot relay. For women there will be 50 and 100 yard free-style ewims, 50-yard back and breast- stroke events, fancy diving, plunge for distance and an 800-foot rela College rules will govern the con- tests. There will be no entry fee, but none may enter more than two events in addition to a relay. Relay teams must represent a college, school or bona fide club. Bntrles 2 June 2 with . J. Brunner, room 2, District building. NET STARS TO CLASH FOR TRI-CITY HONORS PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—New York, Boston and Philadelphia tennis stars will contest for honors today and tomorrow on the turf courts of the Merion Cricket Club in the annual team matches for the church cup. New York, present holder of the trophy, plays Bos- ton today, and the winner will meet Philadelphia tomorrow. William T. Tilden, natior heads the Philadelphia Others are R. Johnson, 1 champior aggregation. orris Williams, Wallace Leonard Beekman, Carl nley W. Pearson and G. n_ Washburn is captain of the New York team, other members of which will be selected from among Vin- cent Richards, Dean Mathey, Frank T. Anderson, Hugh G. M. Kelleher, Dr. ng. Zenzo Shimizu, S. Howard oshell, Harold Throckmorton and Samuel Hardy. Boston is represented by a anced team made up of 1. B. Rice, James M. Davies, Dr. G. Caner, Phillp Hawk, Irving C. Wrigh Henry R. Guild and Brooks Fenno. EVERETT TITLE WINNER IN CHECKER TOURNAMENT Rupert Everett won the champion- ship bronze medal of the Prosec checker tournament when he defeated Louis Schwartz, three games to one, in the final round. Everett had van- quished Gino Simi, three games to two, in a semi-final competition. ,The Prosecs mow are planning a well bal- w. is full of gfit’fn? 8¢ Cluert,Peabody 6.CoIne. Buy “2” or “3" Napoleon Sise (2 for 25¢) Perfectos . 10¢ SOLD EVERYWHERE Henry T. Offterdinger Maker 508 9th St. N. | most pecullar spoon play o REAL TENNIS IS DUE IN M. A. TOURNAMENT Tennls fans expected competition to wax hot in the men's singles snd doubles and the women's slngles of the middle Atlantic tournament today on the Columbla Country Club courts. The women's events were to start at 1 o'clock, while the men were to be- &in play ane hour later, Louis I Doyle and Thomas J. Man- gan advanced to the third round in the singles yesterday. Play of the first order resulted in the 'Charest-Johnson, Burwell-Carr doubles matoh, Wwhich the former combination won, 6—2, 6—2, 6—4. Pairings for the women's singles today were as follows: Preliminary—Karla_Heurich v. Helen Sin. clalr, Lillian Rixey vs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson vk Mrs, R. M. McCutcheon, Penefope W, Anderson ve. Eilzabeth Tyle, Marion King ‘vs. Kntherine Johuson. First _round—Marjorie Wakeford va. De Souss, Lucia Barber va. Mary Jordan, Corinne S. F. Fieming, Loulse Kelley Ciinedinst, Frances Krucoff va. Walker. H. B. Thompson will play the winner of the Karla' Heurich-Helen Sinclair match. Yesterday's summaries: SINGLES. First round—Lewls defeated Stroley, 81, 8, G. Emerson dofeated Hoffman by (ed White by def Graves defeated defeated s ;' Regan defeated Purinton defeated Byrne, 81, 5 iefeated Holt, 6—1, 48, 9—7: Cox defeated Benton. 6—0, 61, Third round—Doyle defeated Trigg. 6—3. 6—1; Mangan defeated Regan, 6—2, 6—2. DOUBLES. Second round—Johnson and Charest defeated [ 6—4: M Elliott and Cox, 5—7, 8—6, 63, 6—0; Emer- son and Graves defeated’ White and Stell- wagen, 6—3, 6—1, 6— THREE SYRACUSE CREWS AT NAVY FOR CONTESTS ANNAPOLIS, Md,, May 23.—Varsity, junior varsity and freshman eight- oared rowing crews of Syracuse Uni- versity are here for tomorrow's re- gatta, when they will meet like mid- shipmen crews on the Severn River. 'he oarsmen’s shells preceded them here, so that all three crews were able'to indulge in practice spins ye: terday and today. Saturday’s races will be over a two- mile course. J ACK BRINKMAN or Ernie Schafer, former Central High boxmen, will be called upon by the Petworth nine to check the Arlington tossers Sunday on the Silver Spring diamond in one of the outstand- ing games in the Independent League. Play will start at 3 o'clock, and the fans can expect a red-hot scrap. Petworth and Arlington each have won a game and lost one in the Independent loop. Doc Farrell's All-Stars were to tac- kle the Petworth players today at 5 o'clock on diamond No. 9 of the Monument Grounds. Petworth may find the going rough. too, for such athletes as Peterson, Freeman, Scriv- ener, Purks, Miles, Gharles, Wolf, MoKeown, Marshall, Nioro and Halght will perform with the All-Stars. Three other games are listed Sun- day in the Independent series. Mo- hawks will be the guests of the Knickerbockers at the Georgetown Hollow; Shamrocks and the Waverly nine will be opponents at Union Park, and Cherrydale will entertain Do- minfcan Lyceum on the Arlington field. Coach Eddie Foster will strive to smooth out the rough spots in his Cherrydale team tomorrow at & o'clock in preparation for the Do- minican Lyceum tossers on the fol- lowing day. Ray Grubb, former Sil- ver Spring star, is the latest athlete to sign with the Cherrydales. Coach Foster wants all players to report at a meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the clubroom. Hilltop Juniors hope to point the way to the Ballston Juniors Sunday at 11 o'clock on the south diamond of the Ellipse. The Hilltops will hold final practice Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Boys' Club Midgets are to flgure in a double-header tomorrow, meet- ing the Hornets at 9 o'clock and the Astec Midgets at 3 o'clock. The Boys' Club players are to gather at 8 o'clock. Spaulding Athletie Club will be the opponent of the Herzls Sunday at 11 o'clock on diamond No. 3 of the Monu- ment Grounds. The Hersls will tackle the Brookland Athletic Club next Fri- day at 2 c'clock. Challenges to the Aztec Midgets are being recelved by Manager Dyer a Franklin 1267-W. . Mohawk youngsters took the meas- ure of the Nationals in an §-t0-6 en- gagement. Johnson, Ward, Leonard and Rosenthal played well for the winners. JAMES OCKENDEN TELLS A Most Unusual Spoox} Shot MERICANS probably are not A Audrey Boomer, the great French golfer. with having made the lowest score ever recorded for 72 holes—a well acquainted with the record of However, he is credited 236 which he negotiated some years ago at Dieppe. Also, he probably made the most sensational tournament round dur- ing the 1923 season. At La Boulie, a 6446-yard course, longer than any in Britain with the exception of Deal, he shot a 65. His card showed 4 4 2 3 4 35 3 3— 31 goingcutand 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 4—34 coming in. But it is likely Audrey thinks less of these remarkable feats than he does of an unprecedented shot he pulled off dur- ing the Dally Mail thousand guinea tournament at Lythan and St. Annes in Lancashire last summer. I believe I am safe in saying that this shot was the record. On one hole, when Boomer came up to his ball after a drive, he found t Iying just in front of an abrupt bank, about two feet high, over which he had to shoot. The distance from the ball to the bank was not more than two yards, but, as he required considerable distance to reach the n the Frenchman decided he could clear the obstruction with hls spoon. Accordingly, he selected that club and took a tremendous swing. In company with the big gallery that was following him he heard the sharp crack which is the as paniment of a well hit ball. But, as eves were turned down the fairwa spot the fiying p ALL TIED sphere, the faces of all filled with aston- ishment. Boomer’'s ball was nowhere to be seen. Apparently it had vanished in thin air. A search of neighboring rough did not lessen the mystlfication. Then—more in jest than anything else—a boy in the gallery called out to Boomer: “Better look in vour pocket, mister The player, who was wearing a jacket, bowed mockingly to carry out the jok and stuck his hand in his side pocket. Amazement wiped out his smiles as he Jithdrew his hand. In it was his lost Inconceivably it had billlarded off the hard dirt bank and into its unsuspected refuge, its flight being unobstructed be- cause Boomer's arms were raised above his shoulders in the “follow through. Match play being the rule, the stroke cost the Frenchman a hole, but was he downcast? Not a bit. Fact is. he took immense pride in the play. He is still telling folks across the water about that spoon shot of his which “makes Joe Kirkwood, wiz all hees tricks, look seek." Pat. June 13,'33. Jan. 39, "24. Reg. U. 8. P, OF. FOR YOU holds its shape. A patented, inbuilt feature does the trick. Will not curl, roll or wrinkle. Yet it has that jaunty air of style that every one admires in.the bow. You'd think it was self tied—or better. Two sizes— square or pointed ends—and an assortment of patterns that means your choice is there—at your favorite deales’s. BULLDOG Suspenders Garters Guaranteed 365 daya wear BULLDOG Belts Vestoff Suspenders ‘Worn 'neath the shirt At all good dealers HEWES & POTTER, Boston Headquarters for the - SPUR TIES And Bull Dog Suspenders Mohawks plamned to engage the Standard Oil nine today at 6 o'clock at Union Park. Humphries will hurl for the Standard nine, while Newman will toe the hound for the Indians. Eastern Athletic Association Juniors will have tough sledding this week end. Today they were to oppose the Boys' Club Juniors on the grounds at 15th and C streets northeast and to- morrow meet the Shamrock Junior on the west dlamond of the Ellipsé. Both games will start at § o'clock. Eastern Juniors are seeking more pames, through their manager, at Lincoln 4111-W, HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS IN MEET TOMORROW High schoel athletes are to make final preparations today for the an- nual interscholastic champlonship track and fleld meet tomorrow in Central Stadium. The first event will start at 2 o'clock. All five high schools will be well represented for the first time in many years, although the squads of Central, Tech and Eastern will greatly out- number those from Western and Business. Interest is being centered on the 100-yard_dash, ,which will bring to- ether Charley’ Pugh of Tech and mer and Ziegler of Central. ‘Western and Easstern were to meet today in Central Stadium at 3:15 o'clock in the last regularly scheduled game of the high school base ball champlonship _serie: McGahey of Western and Roudabush or Burdine of Eastern are likely to draw the mound assignments. Unlversity of Maryland freshmen, who downed Western, were nosed out KENDALL GREEN HAS LONE V¥ARSITY TILT TOMORROW, Georgetown Teams Have Engagements at Holy Cross and Navy—Maryland in Base Ball Game With Hopkins—C. U. Tackles Army Tossers. BY JOHN B. KELLER. LL members of the Washington varsity group except George Washington are to engage in athletic activities tomorrow, but only one of the college contests is scheduled here. That is the base ball game between Gallaudet and Drexel Institute of Philadelphia to be played at Kendall Green, starting at 3 o'clock. Georgetown teams are booked for two forms of competition, the base ball men having a date with Holy Cross at Worcester and the track and field men one with Navy at Anpapolis. Catholic University’s nine will conclude its northern trip in a struggle with Army at West oint, while University of Maryland is to go to Baltimore for the first match of its annual diamond series with its greatest athletic rival, Johns Hopkins. Southends ram reughshod over the Bastern Midgets, winning, 16 to 8, in midget division, section A, of the Washington Base Ball_and Athletic Association series. The winners slammed seventeen bingles, including a homer by Garner. by Eastern, 5 to 4, in an eleven- inning match yesterday. A clout by Burdine, followed by sacrifices by Bennie and Scruggs, accounted for the winning _tally. = Roudabush of Eastern and Mills of Maryland were mound opponents and they dished out some high-class hurling. Business High received a 9-to-8 beating at the hands of Alexandria High School yesterday. The Vir- ginians slammed eighteen bingles and scored their winning tally in the ninth. Smith of the winners had a perfect day at bat, garnering a pair of safetles in as many trips to the plate. U. S. GOLFER FEARED IN BRITISH TOURNEY GOOD SCORES MADE BY WOMAN ROLLERS Bowling in the Washington Ladies Association tourney tonight at the Grand Central drives calls for four teams, three of which in class A seven doubles and ten singles. Independents turned in a good set last night, totaling 1,400, the strong Hilltoppers being off their game and recording only 1,336 Burke and Moriarty smashed the pins for a total of 584 in class A doubles. In class B Fleishell shot the top game, 534. Miss Rawlin scored 306 in the class Hess Athletic Club players expect to turn in a pair of victories Sunday when they oppose the Manhattan Juniors at 5th and L streets south- east and the Peerless Juniors on the Plasa diamond. Gemeral Accounting Office Juplome| and the Eastern Athletic Association Juniors are to meet tomorrow at § o'clock on diamond No. 7 of the Monu- ment grounds. Handley Athletie Club will meet a rugged opponent in_the Navy Yard Marines Sunday at 2 o'clock on the and Yarnell The game at Kendall Green ought {to be well contested, for Gallaudet and Drexel probably are evenly matched, and these colleges always show a deal of spirit in their clashes. The engagement will end Gallaudet's | home base ball schedule, and but one game Is to be played after Drexel ka encountered, that with Blue Ridge, at New Windsor. Pete Schrldor, southpaw ace of the University of Maryland, is primed for his teum's battle with Hopkins on {Homewood Field tomorrow afternoon. The lefthander has hurled especlally €ood ball for the Old Liners this sea- son, and should make matters more than interesting for the Bluejays. The game, though, ought to be better fought than most of the Maryland- Hopking base ball battles of recent former's field. 0'Donnell's nine, which will meet the Hilitop Athletic Club Sunday on the latters fleld, will work out_ to- morrow at 5 o'clock on the Union Sta- tion Flaza. Henry Stearman and Joe Messinger have signed contracts with the Rialto Athletic Club, which will entertain :the Baltimore Y. M. H. A. team Sunday at 3 o'clock on diamond No. 4 of the Monument grounds. Quantico Athletic Club, considered one of the most formidable colored teams In northern Virginia, is anx- fous to arrange games with the un- limited colored nines of Washington. Communicate with Manager Oliver Johnson at Quantico, Va. Interfor Department athletes will face the Standard Oil nine tomorrow at 4 o'clock on the Congress Helghts diamond. Colored players of the Maryland White Sox team are arranging games through Manager J. Johnson, who can be reached at Box 382, Erentwood, Md. The next opponent of the White Sox will be the Huntsville Athletic Club. FISCHER WILL COMPETE IN WIMBLEDON TENNIS PHILADELPHIA, May 23.—Carl Fischer of this city, intercollegiate tennla champlon, announced today that he would compete in the British champlonships at Wimbledon, start- ing June 23. He plans to sail from New York on June 7. Fischer recently resigned from the Davis cup and Americar Olympic squads because of the player-writer rule of the United States Lawn Tennis Assoclation, LONDON, May 23.—The chances of Francis Brown of the Oahu Country Club of Hawaii, the only American entrant for the British amateur golf championship which begins at St. Andrew’s Monday, are being eagerly canvassed by the other entrants and the large crowd of enthusiasts who are watching their daily practice. The experts of the Daily Mall fol- lowing the pley say that Roger Weth- ered, the titleholder, has been doing some brilliant work and_is unmis- takably the first favorite, but opinion is rising markedly in favor of Brown, regarding whom Andrew Kirkaldy. the famous local professional, has ex- pressed the view that he is a very Dossible winner. The writer records some remark- able play by Brown since he has been at St. Andrew’s, notably yesterday, when In coming home in a four-ball match he had the brilliant score of 34, including three birdies, obtainzd mainly by perfectly judged iron shots {and putts of three and four vards. e > MISS HOLLINS IN FINAL OF MET. GOLF TOURNEY GARDEN CITY, N. Y, May 23— Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook, former national champion, is-in the final round of the metropolitan wom- en's golf champlonship. She defeated Miss Marie Jenny of North Hemp- stead, N. Y., 5 and 4, in the semi- finals' at the Cherry Valley Club. Miss Hollins' opponent in the thirty- six-hole championship match today will be Mrs. J. L. Anderson of the home club, who eliminated Miss Elise McMahon ‘of Scarsborough, ¥ upllil nineteen holes in the other se! Sarnoff-Irving Straws Have (ertainly cArrived E knew that we were put- ting something over when we planned our immense and magnificent hat stock, with which our 81 stores are now filled and ready Our judgment as to style tendencies was accurate, as their popularity proves. ‘We actually show the class hats of hatdom. Style and quality to equal ours will be’ sold by most shops at prices averaging $5 and $6. We are adding real VALUE to real STYLE by maintain- ing our moderate_prices— $225 $285 $350 SARNOFF-IRVING A singles, and Miss L. the high class B with 274. Corrected schedule for tonight: los, 7:30_p.m.—Mazi i, A Yh B < Grace Smith, A; Klein, A. 8 p.m.—Interstate Comm Com- terstate Commerce Gommission, seasons. The College Parkers gen- erally bave been much stronger than the Baltimoreans, but this year is weaker than usual, while Hopkins has been playing above its speed in ng bag for many n the Brookland fleld, Catholic ¥'s nine is stepping along a great rate in its engagements away from home. At Burlington, Vi, “yesterday the Red and Black registered the second consecutlve victory of its northern tour in a 5- t0-3 game with the University of Vermont. ~Bartley, pltching for the Brooklanders, kept Vermont's elght safeties well scattered. Breslin, with TAKES METROPOLITAN | three hits led the Catholic Univer- | sity attack, but it was Ignace's dou- NEW YORK. May 23—The 1924|ble, with the bases loaded in the season's remarkable siring of turf|fifth inning that really decided the upsets was increased when the Oak |issue. Catholic University {s at Ridge Stable's three-vear-old colt, | Northfield, Vt., todag for a tilt with Laurano, a rank outsider, won the | Norwich. metropolitan handicap, feature of the | Belmont Park opening yesterday, and | made a show of seven rivals. | Laurano, at 6 to 1, went to the. front at the start and finished eight | lengths In front of the Rancocas Sta- ble's three-year-old star, Bracadale, which beat Rialto of the Greentree | Stable for the place by a neck. T ing in fifth place was Ordinance August Belmont's c three-year- old and the favorite, which had hung up an Iimpressive winning streak Mad Hatter, Klondyke, Martingale and Brainstorm also ran. Laurano_enriched the Oak Ridge Stable by $9,150 and stepped the mile 16 p.m.—Compton and Turek, B; Robinson and Linn, B; Ganzhorn and Franklin, A; 0'Brien and Nell, A, Doutles, 9 p. Caldwell ‘and Wright, A ios, and Nichols, A: | . B: Heberle and | p.m.—Malcelm, A; Anderson, A. — LAURANO, AN OUTSIDER, Georgetown comeluded its home base ball schedule yesterday with an easy 14-t0-0_victory over Western Maryland. Three Hilltop pitchers, Brennan, Jenkins and Gillesple, were used, and none ylelded a hit. George- town made thirteen safeties off Dor- sey, Albert and Ryan getting three each. The Hilitoppers left this morn- ing for a four-game northern tour that will conclude their base ball campaign. QS Your Old Hat /" MadeNew Again Cleaning, Blocking and Nemodeling by Experts, Vienna Hat Company 409 11th Street TOR WINDSHIELDS OR_BODIES. Installed While You Wait, Taranto & Wasman 1017 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Never have there been so many original, clever,' interesting and wearable Straws seen in one win- dow. Judge for yourself @t any of our 81 stores. QUALITY STRAWS 81 Stores in Pri ncipal Cities' 2 WASHINGTON STORES 933 Pennsylvania Ave. A 1215 Pennsyivaniza Ave.