Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1924, Page 23

. '"H1: EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1924, PORTS. P Joe Judge and George Kelly Class of First Basemen in the Two Major Leagues GIVEN CONVINCING MARGIN|VIRGINIA A. . ELEVEN | COLUMBIA TEAM REDUCES SLOW MOVIES ONNET |GOOD INITIAL SACK TALENT IN VOTE OF THE PLAYERS| WALLOPS ARLINGTON| CHEVY CHASE GOLF LEAD | STARSTOBESHOWN, NOW IS MUCH IN DEMAND Virginia Athletic Club established NEW YORK, October 27.—Officials . its eleven as one of the leading un- OLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB'S golf t ith tch to | Of the United States Lawn Tennis As- 3 a & b "] 'a | limited tenders i northern Vir- e o b go! eam, with one more matc O 'soclation are preparing to release to Reds (‘ S, Indlans Phl] 1€, Brav s and E Lu Blue of Tygers Runner-up to Griffman In Amer. | liniied contenders 1n sorihern Vie: (| blay against Washington Golf and Country Clab, pulled up yes- orsanizations throusiiout the country » Cubs, > > 1 Red Sox Vo recls of motion pictures whic ican League, While Fournier Is Only Rival of el alils terday within reaching distance of the Chevy Chase Club in the | oo 175100 Totion studies of the All Must Strengthen at the No. 1 Station Arlington scored but one first down | interclub series when it defeated Chevy Chase on the Columbia links, | methods and strokes of international | Giant In the Parent Circuit. and was kept on the defensive most | 13 points to 5 for Chevy Chase. Before the match yesterday Chevy Chase [Ba7S 0 0 0 e reels and Buck IDeach cach registered a|Was far in the lead, with a total of 8) points against 64 for Columbia, but | gevoted exclusively to Helen Wills palr of toughdown the count now is: Chevy Chase, 85; Columbia, 77. Chevy Chase has fin- [and Willlam T. Tilden, national cham- | J ACQUES FOURNIER of Brooklyn was the leading home run hitter — ished its schedule, while Columbia has a postponed match with Washing- | pions, and William M. Johnston, for-| BY GEORGE CHADWICK. to Become Flag Contenders. S & 5 k With Gass and McDonald leading | tor, If Columbia wins 9 poi ashi S it will wi mer national champion. e A of the National Leagne this season and also had the highest batting | the attack, Northern Athletic Club | {00, 1 OO, Wine 9 points at Washington next Sunday it will win the | ™5, 0% et i poriravs vineont EW YORK, October 27.—The bush league that has a good first e haee i ircuit, yi 2 ers | scored a 4i-to-0 victory over Euclid. | '“4" : ; - Richards and R. Norris Williams and E e e e : average of any L[r t baseman in his nrcuvnt yet the vote of the players Ths J0ke s Fatiad 1o fhee ati once: While the leaders in the inter-club|Capt. Kenneth Fielder, with 181—36- | the fifth a group including Gerald bdsen?zn under cover just now is in clover. For before anothe who favored him as first sacker on the All-National League team ran for = e i 5 ;‘m -t\\':n\ mzhlll;g}:orduunrrmac)'; the | 145, Patterson, Norman Brooks and Pat year is over first basemen will sell as high as a wig to a bald- : Wi i Itop Athletle Clubs 90-pound | two teams rat>d third and fourth on O'Hara Wood of Australia, and Manuel sentenced to sit on of the North Pole fc s is behind that given to Kelly of the Giants. cleven has won thres games in as [the list as a result of the season's| Palrings for the first match round | Alonso of Spain. :‘.;3‘1°‘}‘,l‘}““:!;;';“1‘% 1 to sit on top of the North Pole for the rest of h The count of ballots for All-American League first baseman showed | many starts and is anxious to en-[showing were meeting to decide the | Wednesday for the Liberty cup event HAC, Wil I e a much closer race between Judge of Washington and Blue of Detroit, | hance its claim to the title. Chal-[cellar championship. Indian Spring|at the Chevy Chase Club follow: —_— First basing is a fine art. No team ever won a championship with with Judge winning out by a comfortable margin. lenges are being received by the man- | entertained Washington ut Indian| P. 8. Risdale (12) vs. Capt. George Thie PAIR OF NOTRE DAME an indifferent first sacker. And some of the present crop of big league The National League vote was: Kelly, 73; Fournier, 18; Bottomley, | #8¢T at West 1037 Spring Club and slipped over an un- 3:‘_3':,‘,,‘,“;‘;L“Af"-,‘,‘,"",:“\«;,“,,,,,) SeEe first sackers are not up to scratch, while others are getting old and must S : L it 7 Melonic B S expected 12 to 3 victory on the Vir-!Reybarn’ (5 ve. Motven Thompson (9] Deal 0 sooner or later to the boneyard St. Louis, 10; Grimm, Pittsburgh, 7: Mclnnis, Boston, 3. . Playing a great defensive game.|ginia clubmen. Washington was|Caldwell (15) drew a bye Waler (. Teter e e ot St Loni, whiih ous e Whese as il e o The American League vote: Judge, 50; Blue, 33; Sheely, Chicago, 16; | Stanton Athletic Club eked out & |tumbled into the cellar position and|(l1) vs H. B. Davidsou (13); Col.” L. D. 4 g at St. Louis, s as fa est as the star of the majo Pipp, New York, 11. -to-0 triumph over Park Athletic|needs 7 points in its match with :Q',’,'{;"Ql;) »‘;T'r'vmfi-hfiuy"h;}'i;'"i i league has taken its way, the teams in that city are pretty well equipped Christy Mathewson chose Fournier ‘he led his team at the bat with an|Club. Jones accounted for the only | Columbia next Sunday to beat Indian | Clapp (9); 4. D. Beuret drew a bye: H. M. at first. for his all-American team because of |average of .385. touchdown. Spring fornlh,‘;d lr:l:wn . | Saipate QO drew s bre: Filia Hamen| NEW YORK, October 27.—Quarteg-| _Slsler will continue to play first for team goes well enough to keep the his hitting, but the averages show | . e ‘Walter uckerman, last years|_' S - e back Harry Stuhldreher of the Notfe| the Browns until he is put on the | Athletics in the first division. that he only had a nine-point margin | SofES ke Betisines O o0 erore | District champion, defcated Roland R. | Y2 %, Wigfhidreas (1), D 1. M. Foles (17 | 1,10 “foot ball eloven injured his | fritz He is not the first baseman that | Washington has i Judge as good a over the Giant. The players’ vote in- | Judge played a fine part in the e e e fie Cplaying | MacKenzie of Columbia, who won the | Treat” @) vs. 3. L. Suter (7] “Tucker | shoulder in the game with Princeton | he was before his eyes were afflicted, | first baseman as played ball last season dicates that they consider the latter's | Nationals’ final dash for the pen- | &3 8 LS OO BRacs @ FUE ) BIFIEE | District title 10 days ago in the | Smith (12) va. Col. J. A. Hull (16) and will be out of the Georgia Terh | but probably a much better first|and one who is young enoush to haxe superiority in taking care of the first|nant. With not a great deal to pick | 't o, ©F l':l};mll'{l«'v h"|\iy\“‘hu?fl enxiu:‘:mmlt. Pairings for the first round in the | 2nd Wisconsin gam Coach Knute | baseman than he should be expected | #nother good year. He has got over hie base assignment and his great throw- | between him and Blue on the defense, | €12 < Ak, while Reginald A. Loftus and Morven jonship of Indian Spring Club, | Rockne sald. to be, considering what befell him.|mnotion that he would like to be a New ing arm—one of the hest in the busi- [ he showed a margin of superiority on | Corinthian Midgets made it three in | Thompson were the other individual | Championship of fndian Spring Club.| gy qrencr generally was regard- | Bottomley will play first for the | York player now that Washington has ness, making him invaluable as a|the offense. The figures: a row by walloping the Meridians, 15 | Point winners for Chevy Chase. = At | WSl f0 SO0 W L8 VECR TDECTEE | ed as a “Rockne on the tield” in di- lother St. Louis club. There are teams | won a pennant. relay and cut-off man—more than off- | 0. AB R E HR.SB. Pet.|to 0. Jones and Laifsky did well for | Indian Spring W. R McCallum, B. W. | p 5"Frigell va, 5. I Speelmas, Dr. F. It | recting the attack of the Hoosier [ that would like to get Bottomley. 1f| Tho Boston Nationals have Me- set his slight disadvantage at the|yuace . 140 516 72 167 8 13 .324 | the vietors, Davis' playing stood out | Freeman and George W. Kirkley were 3 . Early vs. Dr. J. | team. i they do they will take away one of | Inn They need a change. Meclnnis bat. They do not forget, either, that |Blug'...108 306 8 123 2 8 .31 |for the Meridians. o © the lone point winners for Washing- | It De Pasgen " " " | With Capt. Adam Walsh out of the | the bes ets of the Cards. cannot vary his style. The Boston Kelly’s bat broke up many a game| Babe Ruth probably sized up the e ton. Comack, B8, Stants va. C. e Gouncil, 7.V, | line-up with a broken hand the In-| The Chicago Cubs have Cotter play- | Americans have Harris. Good for u for the Giants the past S| sentiment of a majority of the play-| Virginia Tigers and Alexandria| A summary of the Columbia-Chevy | Browneil vs. F. Clark, W. D. Haines vs. | diana eleven will be without its two | ing first and they have Grimes on|time when the Red Sox were makini feat of three home runs in a single | ors in the American League. when he | Grays waged a spirited battle, the u‘\\_.w]_(nu f-»montcr[onow;_ i 1‘1{:6,‘;;;?;;{ E. L. Hutchinson vs. Dr. Earle | PIEE€St COES until the important; their list. But they are not likely | their fight in the early part of the wame. said, “It's generally admitted—at |former winning, 6 to 0. Cronin . B Tuckerman, Chevy Chase, defea i - 8. L H son ve. a0 | clash with Nebraska. to win a pennant with either of them. | vear—but somewhere in the glo: SEiTs iasite avNIusEEr least on our club—that Judge has|starred for the winners. B K MacKenzle, Columbla, 2 and 10 Standl | Ok Jra o T “oarer. 11, A Knot ve.| No arrangements for a Notre Dame- | The Sox have Sheely, who is as £ood | Ing, or the bushes, the Sox must ger Kelly's record as a slugger, in fact, |been one of Washington's ~ three B T and 1. Beat bali-Chevs Chase, 1 up, | C: C. Caywood, G. HL. Parker va. J. A. Petty, | Princeton game in 1925 have been|as a man « e who is crippled [a first baseman if they wish to get T e e bly with [ Strongest players this season.” y Columbia, defeated Hale, 'Chevy | H. A. Grant drew a bye: W. H. Harper 5. | made, Rockne sald. and handicaped, but he isn't a Judge | alon @oes not compare unfavorably with y - hare : It B Reed, C. W. Claggett drew a bye. £ < ; H G hat of F T Hfere are the fizures | That being the case, Joe contributed FOUR ELEVENS LEFT B o G aumbla ettt | i Negotiations with Pennsylvania for | or a Pipp. The Yanks have Pipp. Time is for the tua ot thems re e IEUICS | 4 oivily toward taking the American Al Columbia, 3 and 2 o o “*'| Woman golfers of Columbia Coun- [ home-and-home series which would | Cobh s s Cesato S coming when they will have to groon G. AB. R H. HRSBPct |Lcague pennant to Washington, Stevinson, Columbiu, defeated Dalsell, Chevy | try Club are playing in the qualify- | ring the Hoosiers to Philadelphia in | o Coo% FE (9 (0N BIEE fa suceessor to Pipn. But no first Kelly 13 A% & o BRSPR%: | proving his value bevond a doubt.| |N CONFERENGE RAcE ase. a2 Loftuk, Chevy Chase, defeated | ing round for their club champion- [1925 and the Qlakers to Chicago in | De e Boslose th Blne ang | Paseman to relieve him has shown u Fournier 154 562 93 187 27 7 .333| And he also played a big part in N acKkenzie, Columbia, 1 up. Best ball— | opiy, " this morning. Sixteen women had not been completed, Rockne | basemen In the business In HBlue and |as yet "hese show that althoug! o Giant | bringing home the world champion- Kellerman, umbia, defeated Mann, Chey, re in the event, with the first match | also stated. Bl > . = Gilants Strongly Fortifi Ginose Mllowjiliat s Inonel i | aEne e Y 2 i Paul this year. He probably will be =y ed. L el oar 1oad Sines than theilship - Chase, 1 up: Hanna, Columbia, defeated K. | play round scheduled for tomorrow.| Western alumni af Notre Dame and oy HelC I Tirooklyn star the latter scored only — | CHICAGO, October —TNilinois jr., Chievy Chase, = and 1. ‘licst bail b foot ball lovers in Chicago ars said|2 little stage-shy when he first| The Giants have two first b K e et ens el ony | Editor's mote—This &s the sixth of a {piled up another big score Saturday e rl MeAleer, former publio links| to be unxious to make the second | Dreaks intc the bix leaguc game, but| Belly wnd ferry. Terry looks ax e it Dt o series of articles analuzing @ vote by the | against Depauw in easy workout, 7and 6: M. 1. Doyle. Columbia, de. | Star, led the field in the qualifying | Eastern opponent of Notre Dame a |28 he stands e is an investment for| Be WLl be b ISt el B r e RN h L at \eGraw | Players of the two big leagues to pick | and today led the big ten elevens in ted_Quigles, Cheve Chase, 3 and 1. Best | round of Manor Club championship | school willing to agree to the home- | 20y ball club. £ e e J« v‘lmx he never wili picked Telly for his all-Ametican | @-league teams. The vote was fakew | Loth conference standing and total | bl Columbia’ 3 und 2 L vesterday with a card of 82. Pair-|and-home arrangements. The Army | . Cleveland has Burns and Knode | feld as well Kelly. He can’t grab toar | for exclusive publication in this citw by | points scored, with 133 against 30| e, :lm_rpy.»ux;, 41 “.‘_‘ .‘mrulntr:{ ll!ikd"- iffigs for the match rounds follow:| classic is now played on mneutral| The latter plaved first rm' ‘mmu;“" ground ball with enough assur t ot less than half the | The Star, the ballots being secured by | for their opponents Col, 3 and 1; Woodward, Col, de- - 7% “O0 B0 Bl e vu a | ham last year, and whether he batted |ance. e uriee tes Hcas half the | the North American Newspaper Alliance. | 'y iteonsin Minnesota and Michigan | f¢4ted Clapp, C. C. C., 6 and 4. Best| qpiner, John Leavell ve. W, L. Miller, W, { hard cnough to warrant a big league gl wauls ane of thc (Giant Yead over Biue, his mearcst competitor, | Tomorrow: Detailed vote for Al-larg out of the race definitely after|Pall Columbia, 4 and 3 E Kichardsan va. . M Waidron, C. 5. G job is a guestion. Burns sccmed tofirst basemen. It thes don't get o e earest competitor, | - o cague Al Nati D SO WELI Sy alte = ett vs. A. M. Charlton, % Z R 5 axi could fit in best|maybe they can get Indianapolis to svas convincing. Those who placed [American League and AlbNational| saeurday's games, with Chicago, Towa | Statinthes of the Indlan Spring- | Secosd sisnty R 1 man defeated F. D. Cashman, 2 u Be et el wHo! onulla At} I Epcatimastie iy feanis v ’ League sccond basemen and analysis of | yaq o 2 hi 2 Dosle defebted Otto Thacker, 5 and 4: A for the team prior to the beginning heir faith in him were justified by | 00 and Ohio State the only competitors | Washington Affair follow C. K Quion v, Dr. M. * | Robb defeated K. F. Turton, 7 | of 1924, but with Burns and Stephe Brooklyn has Fournier. He as his showing in the world series, whe h,l“w‘jmm 1074, in United States and Canada, | ¥ith Illinois for the championship. McGallum, Wash,,) defeated Moore; 1. 8. 4 ompson vs. V. A. Nichols, 8. S. | 24, Wwith the exception of Roger l'ru\k\n-] \ b Carey, jr.. defeated Arthur Bennett. 5 A i S i i 3 - seeme S $ monston vs. Dr. T. J. McCarthy. e 2 . son on one side of the infield Cleve- [SIow as paying up the mortgag. o S by North American Newspaper Alliance. Field goals seemed to be the favor- |and 3; Brownel, LS. defeated’ Luttrell, | "GRsion va. br., e L.'Bons defeated E. C. Alvord. 3 and land never had a barrier that was|the Lizzle, but as long as he can bat 1 5 B chic e Wash.. 4 and 3. 'Best bail—all even. EAE Class B—W. E._ Carey, sr. defeated Al rights reserveds) its line of tactics for several of the | Wash. 2 . nors. Marshall Morgan. Jr., vs. F. Kev, il G rey, - Brooklyn can stand by him, Lecause Heavies clevens: Roticas o Speclman, 1. S, defeated Doing, Wash., 5| Jpre. Mar S Lo Gates, 7 6. L. S. Pfauts defeated 1. | hitproof. n ‘can stand by him, Leca Tilley, 1! S, defeated McClenahan 5 Duckworth, 2 and 17 H. Tweed defeated Cincinnati has no first baseman |the Brooklyns must be moved o | A review of the battles indicates|W 1 up. Best' ball—Indian Spring, 3| Moot t6. O 5 Todd, 1 up: Charies Grin defeated F. S. Moise, . - 5 2 vheels to o s e ety oo batdiesy indlcates | Wesh " = BHSE Fourth cight-—B. A’ n G, F. |27 e HA e Citeaied" B! ' “irasapa: | There is a team that is in real want | Wheels to gct around the b and y = & 2 B < s 7 H. T. Rodier vs. M. ylor, F. R. L T and it will want a lot before the|base hits are the wheels of Chicago was saved a defeat by Oh L8 Jatexted Teibit, Wath 3/and | vs amesiTaylor, ¥, Wilson v || | Chicag s sa a defeat by Ohio |, ' S5 defeated Power, Wash.. 7|3y ylor, s. C. Women's championship—Mrs. C. H. Warner | season of 1925 is over. Copyri 924.) | State through a drop kick 30 seconds | . Bes pring, 7 and 5 Nelson. defested M. Thacke 6; Miss Sue | | 3 | Pittsburgh has Grimm. When before the ' istle. Michiga Fresman, Wash.. ed Gras., L S. 4 Peck def > arker, 3 and 2; [ P s BA E B ON O HER SIDE pushed \\‘lc\“::s‘}n \:'.';: of mc‘r.l‘::?yx]’"ml"-xfn'iwum'.mx_"l N aefeated Lysde.| Lee Cramdall, gr, one of the favor- | Mr. - Hilto imm plays ball he plays it as well | A I ‘I i I g Scons ace 21| 30007 3 and 2. Rest ball-All even ites for the championship of Ban- | 3 M er defeated Mrs. P. anybody on first When . base. he to 0 through last minute pas a E : Minnesota 13 to 0 through field goals, Best ball—Indian Spring. 3 and in the first ‘rnund of the event yes- o s a nose fo 3 BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. in the last period. Northwestern de- iehan, 1. S, defeated Barr, Wash., 6 terday by Glenn McHugh. esults Athletics Well Fixed. Kirkley, Wash., defeated Knox, 1. 8., 7 in the first round in all classes fol- : e ” The Phillies w o - s L. S. Pfautz, with a card 3 down to| The Phillies will need a first baser. To Match Your Odd Coats . i i : . o ted the Michigan Aggies 13 to 9, with | Best bull o ALl even: el 1 ONDON, October 27.—The American base ball players have left for [xvr«- periods looking doubtful. . e s et "_‘ s Sletsat Loe it 8 won the green section benefit | Holke is pretty well fagged out. The o , i i s 2 I Illinois succeeds in tossing Towa | Miss Phyllis Keeler, last vear's ass A—Dr. J. R. Mood defeated J urnament at Bannockburn. Glenn | Athletics have Hauser, a first baser | T n 75 > Ieckand it the impression that they made 3 good start in popular- | ¢ 1y 1 TEtUa R DERE Tona | it TRTME Nesion ot S | i 4200, T T M St R, | (ontramant o Bannockurn Gl | Anicyes have Hawer % s bt | EISEMAN'S, 7th & 1 izing the game on this side of the Atlantic. Both the Liverpool | chances r the ampionship will | title in the final of the 1 WOMAN's | gefeated Lee Crandall, jr., 3 M. a card 7 down to par. in the world, if the remainder of the be excellent. 1t need then only hold npionship of the Washington Golf its regular line intact for the later|and Country Club yesterday, defeat- the game and showered the plavers with questions. clashes, the experts say, ing Mrs. W. 2. Hall on the last green In a discussion of the present tour, Johnny Evers told the writer that | In other weck end clashes Chicago | ©f the final round. A stymie on the it is only an entering wedge designed to initiate interest among the | Will face Pudue; Ohio State takes on |last green cost Mrs. Hall a half and 9 1i Fehnd e the non-conference Wooster team at | the match. glish sport Jovers which later will be capitalized. Ta e seamm - W we have fo do the next|will only need the urge of local pride | e nt oo e N Tom Moore, president of the Indian rtime,” Tvers s “is to send teams |to support their home teams against Aiaa Gt TTenats ®%"[Spring Golf Club and a member of over from the Cnited Stat the others, just as they now back soc- £ 2 Congressional Country Club, won the principal I : E cer teams championship of the latter club yes- | R and London crowds displayed the liveliest interest in the technicalities of 00l and L. i “Meanwhile we must d one | terday, conclud 36 holes of med: Tocal support i 5o | wark n cucating e pubic in e [ ST- PAUL WINS OPENER | FiS™Sith"s caraor 150, 1 secrc | of ga . i points of the game. For in- 5 vesterday to lead | Fmeri senting | tance. durins e games nere ana| - IN SERIES AT SEATTLE Tackerman by four shots | owns. In that way we.will be : there occurred an unusually fine piece | gpamirE ash, Oetober 27 A. Snead was third, with 172, Wil- to create a loc et aprop- | of work. There was one triple play 2 s i A e ) 27— lium Ullman won the net prize with er bucking. * ax estab- | pulled off with such perfection that | 1o St Paul Club of the American | ;507 9% STO0 I Dt Brize With < c : ; : i hat| Acsociation easily defeated the Jishing base Lall ov 7o without 4 |it almost passed unnoticed. T have | AsSociation ~eusily defea - Sirtis focilng g tmpteinite oulY Secr four in Owenty veirs. so we | Seattle Club of the “Pacific Coast = “I belieye that nen will im-|could not expect the public here to | League in tho first game yesterday of mediately recognize the superiority of | realize what brilliant work it was, | their nine-zame series for the cham- AN Your Old Hat © Dbase ball over ot games, not only | That is our job—and mavbe the next |Pinship of the minor leagues. The +hecause of its speed of action, but be- | time they will understand. score was 12 to 4. /\‘ M New Aga]‘m s crilts e ananaReed = z Manager Rted Killifer promised his ade AU « n An th (Copyright, 1924.) Cleani; Blockin, Indians would redeem themselves to- e R = day with his new southpaw, Fred . perta: Pussell, in the box. Vienna Hat Co. 'HE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS || il g0, my oeone Do ee BY WILL H. DILG, P---ident Izaak: Walton League of America. I' is impossible to think of the sport of angling without considering the pickerel. Here we have a fish which is perhaps the most widely | distributed American game fish—certainly it is the most widely | nght! 1LD !l sure is but with _, HE distribution of oilis principal source of power. In spite of our love for the brook trout and the high place he holds a distinctive character that fiony distnlesiot TasiWailon and ol on oo e | o vou ot I A the backbone of the Duringthelastsevenyears,for bass, the standard i<l of this country, we must admit that angling 1¢'s the blend that does it— i1 Nimerica Stand <isar ks o (e foundation of pickercidom. The piekcrs| and the blend never varies. greatest power system in the instance, bunker coal used in wis. in truth, the corner stone of the sport. | Moreover, it's the same blead in every size — the ten cent straight and Fook bk o thoso duys when, as wotice. o calls them “anakesr | ool T e B T country. Thousands of miles our ships engaged in foreign # boy, you were launching on your | When lie wishes to impress others, are all the orl . . . - ke o [P Sttty an pernapepro:| - H. P. Clgar Co. Inc. , of pipe line gather the oil trade has dropped forty per e 0, STt P | B wateh our seasomed woods- e from the wells. 60,000 miles cent while bunker oil has Waleh tho occasional fihorman | thrOUEN tho mill. - They airly love of pipe carry it to the refin- increased 800%! E i a Sowhoat on & Hmar 1ok an | been hunETY in the woods erjes. Some oil flows as far as fth wili 1700 miles under the ground. 1 he¢ outpostof the new civili- . zation is the “Standard” Gas- ) & Once they’re refined, the vari- . i ‘ E g : i ¥ 3 ) 2 oline pump at the crossroads. rectly bait the hook for pickerel! 3 > . . HELEe g L A U R E L : ‘ ; gus:fl gro “Clt(s gbO outagain yoy find it among the pines A S » b L N fyt o dtmhc » Dy wagonto i, yersey,in the mountain fast- hig fish. Me is proud of himself, and ;. % , . . . . gakes n Tuterest i finine A fow R A C E S - o actory and home, N0 MAEL ,a55e50f West Virginia, in the e i g e o4 where. You may be located . “tream, iy rod in hand, and when “»‘ Laurel, Maryland \ \ . y salt marshes of the Carolinas. | als. Finally he catches a pick- | omade, or repaired. New ones. Also bodles 1t is bix fish. He rows| ~WITTSTATT'S R. AND F. WORKS. itedly to shore, nd proudly | 219 13th. F. 6410 -2 1421 P. ¥. 8038. oxhibits it. He gives directions = io his fellows about how to cor- il < Il“ \ visit his home we discover that he 2 b o 3 sas, chent roas and"ly concidersd || Eorct Race, 1:45 PM. A ; : , 7 miles from water power, coz!_l Wherever pe oplene ad power Taien Stadion - (Battimors & ‘ 4 T \ may be hard to get, but oil ¢, cyltivace the land, to travel not only zn authority, but a on fishing. P 3. ook any, retmening. i - 54 \ e goes everywhere, giving e country, to live more macdlately atice the races. ) S light, heat and power wher- comfortably, you will find U S E D C A R S A L E : ,,T\ o & ever it is needed. “Standard” pumps to serve Whi ' i e ; Coal has given way tooil. On them and “Standard” Gaso- On tll;fis 14th ;f bet : ' % land and sea, oil is now our line to help them. Studebaker Light 6, $595 S =22 3 Dodge Sedan ('24), $1,250 ; STANDARD OIL COMPANY Dodge, 1922, in great shape, $475 4 SR Buicke Six, 19’2“3, nems like new, $750 : 3 : 3 (N"]mcy) Buick, 1924, Touring, $950 Overland Touring, - $300 b 5 % 6‘ ” Columbia “Challenger,” 1922, excellent condition, $400 § 13c ox 2 far 25¢ Ford at $175 Durant at $450 4 Overland Sedan at $350 Chevrolet, $400 3 . Chevrolet Sedan (23), ; $500 % Thirty-one Others to Choose From Distributor These Are Special Values 8 B Dl-llll:: m ?:v Inc. STUDEBAKER ¢ = GASOLINE 14th and R Streets The angler who has just won his spurs (and the sad part of it is that he, too, may have been introduced {o the outdoors by the pickerel) con- siders the pickercl as beneath his