Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS. ALQUISITION OF VETERAN ADDS TO PUNCH OF CLUB Whether Moon Will Succeed Shirley as Understudy to Judge or Win Outfield Berth Is Problomduc L Mackmen Are Here for =} BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. outfielder-first n exchange to which Washington | niser and Joe Harris, just added Paul baseman e roster for Roy Carlyle, Zah- state of his health. The newcomer is slow of foot and is not a chaser, nor does he rank with the top-notch guardians oi the ation, but if he hits in the pinches as he did for the Red Sox dur- 1023 1924 he will make himseif solid with Capital fans \ this time Joe Harris was playing first base regularly the Hub outfit and hitting at such a terrific clip that he led the lcague but this Spring he did notstart offthat way, 4nd this is one ¢ reasons the fact that the Crimson Hose now are anchored at cap. with but two games won out of twelve played June, Joe in 1915 he baited .238, a mark which | sthered with aches and | he boosted to .309 the t g season ympelled to drop out| Cleveland then purchased his re His departure lease, and, as an Irdian, he hit .304 signal for the in 1917 and .303 in 1918, jumping his of first place, average the following to to sink deeper During 1920 and 1925 brought up in independe: ball a finish of the | being unable to come to terms with | the “Indians’ management. On its atiributed to [part Cleveland was afraid to risk the | principal ailment |salary Joe wanted, due to the fact settled in his right | that 'he had been troubled with sore ndicapped him in |feet and might not weather a cam- in batting. He pajgn. In December, 1921, * offending organs removed at |\as released to Boston in a deal that » and this Winter and Spring | sent Stuffy McInnis to Cleveland, and much improved physical his batting figures with the Red Sox having felt no return of the |while playing both in left field and the throats and Kin- at first in 1922, 1923 and 1924 have been .316 5 and .301 tively Joe Is Elated Over Shift. Harris naturally is highly e having escaped from a t potential pennant winner, and every Incentive to produce = iximum_ of effort. Just how his |talents will be employed by Manager Bucky has not been determined, other than that he will be used for pinch hitting against southpaws. It is pos. ible he may be assigned regular derstudy to Judge at first base and that \‘I]\t‘ Shirley may be farmed out for a mmer of seasoning, or that Rice will be moved over to center field and Harris installed in the right garden. In any event the better fortified with Harris on the than with the left-hand hitting and setting avay from [Carlyle, who is said to be havin deadentng ehill of |trouble with his eyes and has no , s el O ipeen able to hit lick all Sprir stand to the mare | wyjie “Zahniser's career as a Wash Washington [focion ‘piteher already was definitel “ | ended. Flag Raising Is Scheduled. | Weather permitting, the Nationals 33 ve: having been born | Were to open u three-game series with Coulter, Pa., May 20, 1892, Harris | the Philadelphia Athletics today, when broke into professional base ball | the hoisting of Washington's first pen Pay City in 1913, where be batted | nant was scheduled as a preliminary that and .386 the next.|feature. If rain prevents competi- Vankees bought his release, but |tion this afternoon the fag-raising shunted him off to Chattanooga, where | ceremonies will be held tomorrow. ADVERSE WEATHER FAILS TO HALT SANDLOT NINES OLD year ago at for the »ottom of = early in was to drop out continued until they place the Red and and cam- ¥ Harris Franklin, they leeper 1th 3 m(.\m Pa., roubles were tonsils, his th d neuritis sore base, “Moon” Has Right 8 The veteran always has been a |at prine in and comes t Nationals with the best wishes Hub “Moon.” as he Is called s the type of player who should fit in with the loc egation, as he trying and never loafs or dead re rdless of the lop. iny game or the des. his team the most part to the anager Fohl's effort to v am in. the Hub, placing of Phil Harris has had lit P! this Spring iccounts for hi D ed with cham well Al is d aspect of = ate plight of i for to e Playing for Twelve Years. N« rs old season veather and soggy diamonds yesterday had little eficct on the es of the big sandiot base ball leagues of the city, teams in larger circuits getting into action at the Monument C General Accountants, the Government League, it Office nine, 13 inning fray: Annex, Treasury battled seven frames to a 7-to Departmental League Agriculture ninzs. an ircui andard itliams-\Web, d Evening Star r of the champions in |able to book an opponent for Saturday trounced the | Senior teams wishing action should to 1. in a six-| communicate with Manager Boteler No. 1, of thelat West 730 between § and 5 o'clock Annex, No. 2,| A meeting of the club score; in the | tonight at 3160 O street reau nosed | m:n” % to 7 :l erty Club 1 the Commercial | F Athle at Oil triumphed “oyer | St at 1, in six ir 3 forfeited to Center et when the score stood 11 to 2} or of its opponents. The umpire | The Star team was stalling. B. Moses & Sons base ball nine es debut in the Commercial | gue tomorrow at the Ellipse, when | Standard Oil tossers are encoun- The store men have a strong luding McCoy, Ale and pitchers; Newkirk and catchers: Jett, Lampbath. McLearen, Tuenis and Grimmell, outfielde and Deck. Jameson sartorie, King and ilford, infielders. ) at 7:30. ) meets the the 2:30 o'clock sted to re inia side of the Key day at 1 o'clock for a game Club lay at of the Bright wishes to book John Cox, ma { wood Athletic « an unlimited team for Sunday. Adams 1484-J. The Brightwood nine has the use of the Handley Field for the season. THIRD SANDLOT LOOP ORGANIZES TONIGHT W ma 14 the teved enis Mon 12ue. Alsop, Mohawks and Congress Heights base will mingle at the Congress its tield Sunday at 3 o'clock s Following the example of the midget and junior sandlotters, members of senior base ball teams are meeting to- night at the Boys' Club to organize their division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association and to elect officer Twenty-three junior nines night and elected Edward president of their circuit. s Petworth nine is to Black and White Taxicab ¢ at the Terminal and on Sunday Rainiers Buck Grie tak 1 the combination tomorrc Y A. diamond will tackle the Mount met last Colliflower 2d; District champion Shamrocks will face three strong foes in their next three engagements, starting Sunday, when the Linworths are encountered. Oon May the champs will be seen in action a icorgetown hollow against ckerbockers and on | the following Sunday will mingle with Pete Tia Aloysius Club nine Since the day several years ago when they took the midzet title of the ci the Linworths have been after chance at the big boys from southeast and will furnish some stiff opposition Sunday afternoon at the Washington Barracks. Lester secretary. Junior teams have until next Tuesday nizht to enroll in the ranks of the association. Acceding to a request made by nior base ballers, the chairman the committee arranging the prog for the track and field day on May has raised the junior weight limit from 125 to 135 pounds. of KRAMER K. 0.'S 0'DOWD. MONTREAL, 30. — Danny Kramer, Philadelphla featherweight, Bitter rivals will be meeting on the | knocked out Phil O'Dowd of Colum: Arlington field Sunday when the Ar-|bus. Ohio, in the second round last lington Athletic Club nine encounters | night. ;. the Ch rydale Athletic Club at 3 o'clock. The county champions took their opener last Sunday from the 16th Field Artillery team, 4 to 3. Members of the Lafayette -Athletic Club are meeting tomorrow night at the home of the manager, 1002 Thir- teenth street southeast, to consider entering the suburban league. Players | are to report to the above address 30 for a game with the Athletic Club team. Novak, star shortstop of the navy vard, has been signed by the Lafavette April RETAINS TENNIS HONORS. LONDON, April 30.—E. M. Baerlein retained the British amateur court tennis championship by defeating the Hon. C. N. Bruce in the final at Queen’s Club, 6—2. Barber and Ross will be represented on the diamond this season. (. Brown, M. Ball, C. Ball, V. Markell, M. Jett, Cox, Ray, and Simmers comprise the line-up. | C. Brown, at Fifth and V streets | northeast, is booking evening and | Sunday games with unlimited teams. Pierce Athletic Club of Hyattsville will meet the Mount Rainier Junior Athletic Club seniors Sunday at the | Riverdale diamond. s wanted by the Crescent _ Athletic Call North 1238. Club will play the unday at 2 o'clock but_has been un- A Sunday game manager of the Club senior nine. Trinity Athleti Park 'Lane nine at Georgetown Field, PIMLICO SPRING ME! MAY 1st to 13th % Admission, Including Tax, $1.65 First Race, 2:30 P.M. Special train, B. & O.. leaves tion 11:40 A.M. _Special train, leaves Mt . (Diner.) 1 Station, Baltimore. _ Regular & O leaves Union Station 1 quent trains on Pennsylyania B. R. . & A. Eleetric Line. mpions appear | Call | ar Baum | chosen vice president and Vincent | the | | enita ut Wi | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Washington . 3l Philadelphi Cleveland . Chicago St. Louls | New York Detroit Boston GAME TODAY TOMORROW. ila, at Washington. New York at Boston. Detroit at Cleyeland. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Clevetand. St. Louis at Chicago. a wad of coin, will strengthen the Nationals may depend | | | | Harris | | Detroit respec- | |in | idling | Cot will_be held | Union | | | | | them yow'll never e know what rubber heels can mean to you . . . O’SULLIVAN’S | development | Rheese and Biddle prepared to go into { which | Lyon s ). iladelphia (wet grounds) . Clevelund-Chicago (wet grounds). Win. 314 Cinelnnati 667 Chicago Philugelphia MES TOMORROW. um»‘lL Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago at St. RESULTS. 3 | Chicugo ut'St. Louis. VESTERDAY Boston, 10: Brookly Philade Chicag: Pittsburtih-Nt. TYGERS' END LOSING STREAK IN BATFEST Cold forced three In Cain) . Lexh (rain). weather and wet grounds the postponement of all but jor league games vesterday. American League. the oniy was the triumph of the Tygers over the St. Louis 11 to 5. marking their first in the last eight starts Sisler stretched h continuous record to the fifteenth game by necting safely three times, At New York, the Phillies won, 13 9, fter bombarding three Giant pitchiers and using four of their own twirlers, Virgil Barnes, fished into the box the eighth, aft Dean and Green field had faced the ambitiou Phillies, was hit unmercifully, and before the the rowns, victorsy hit con smoke had cleared in that inning the visitors had recorded four tallies, in-| cluding their winning run Meanwhile, the Cincinati Reds were | with the Cubs owing to cold weather. Nevertheless the Giants' de feat brought the Reds to within half w game of the league leaders. | In Brooklyn, the lowly raves humbled the Dodgers, 10 to 3. | The Boston players registered 17 hits and the Dodgers got 12 off Jesse Barnes, formerly of the Giants. Boston | GIANTS SIGN COLLEGIAN. LEXINGTON, Ay ter E. (Gus) Lindberg, left-hand pitcher of the ington and Lee nine, has been sigr by the New York Giants. He will report for duty on June starts Lindberg has many victories, defeating e, Virginia, Virginia Institute, Bucknell and oanoke Polytech nic Corneil. PLAY FOR CHESS GAMES. BADEN BADEN in the international chess masters tournament yesterday was devoted to rdjourned games, three of which were decided. Gruenfeld of Austria played to 4 draw with Rosselli, Italy, which brought -him to a tie with Rabino witch, Russia, for third place. In the two other games Saemisch. Germany, | defeated Yates. England, and Mieses, rmany, defeated Colle, Belgium. CARDINAL A. C. GETS CHANCE TO EVEN UP April 30.—Play Hess Juniors real competition Sunday when meet the Cardinal Athletic (1 return game at Handley Field Sunday the Hessmen broke the Birds' winning streak 10 straight and made their own wins for the season three in a row Licarione will be seen in action on the mound for the Hess tossers with | expecting some they | b in a Last the fray. Practice for the Hess nine has been called for this evening at Fifth and L streets southeast, and tonight a meeting of all team members will be 1d at 720 Seventh street southeast. b dent Lester has been chosen of the Cardinal Athletic Club, holds its regular weekly meet ing tomorrow rnight. E. Baum has been named vice president. F. Keller | secretary, C. Mills treasurer and R. rgeant-at arms. Cardinal Jun iors will encounter Business H School at Handley Field tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. Tony Burruto, manager of the Con- gressional Juniors, who played as the South Capitol Juniors last year, is casting about for a Sunday game with a team having the use of a diamond CalNFranklin 295 Northern Insects expect to have their new uniforms by Saturday, when the Clevelands are encountered. For games call Adams 762 between 6 and 7 o'clock St. Aloys range a game for Franklin 9739 after E. F. Bernard, at 1608 Seventh street, is booking games for the Bucky Juniors, who meet tomorrow night at | the home of Raymond Brittain, 637 Q street. Candidates for the team should call at 637 Q street between 5 and 7 o'clock. pr Renroc Juniors will practice tomor- row at 3:30 at Diamond No. 6, and will play the Crescent Juniors Satur- day and the South End Juniors Sun- day. | kina | for the Unive | athletic YOUNG DENCIO. LITTLE JEFF. WASHINGTON A. C. OFFERS 34-ROUND FIGHT PROGRAM - he Washington the Arcade. Fort My and Young Dencio c weights limited to four rounds each WIFE NOW WILLING FOR JACK TO FIGH WILMINGTON, Jack Dempsey, former Estel the hon 1to by sere if he can find son hing to his liking, he told intes Questioned abe ans he would ‘ The man of nd Lew this city an The prog April 30 vith his wife, is a guest 1siness sey said ‘I have to do something, or appear in the movies fer the former. However in Wilmington a number the past year will locate he of business if thing to my liking Mrs. Dempsey said she had no jection t® her husband appearing the ring SUMPTER OUT OF DERBY. JAMAICA, N. Y., April owned by Robert Odom, has wit awn fre t Kentucky Odom said that he prefe the colt in shape futur old battles. rather than to jeoy its chances by hurrying training the turf c of ¥ times be that into sor I can sic WINS ATTENDANCE TROPHY. MACON, . C., with of 3394, won the trophy the Macon Exchange Club to the c in the South Atlantic Ga., April home game. WILL PLAY IN JAPAN. CHICAGO, April 30.— Permiss been granted by control recently extended make the trip, the faculty board Waseda an invitation made to the Orient. RUTH STILL IMPROVING. NEW YORK, April condition of ter of the New ‘“Babe” Ruth, heavy York Yankees. turn to the game for according to his physician, ward King. BALTIMORE, April 30. Dixon, outfielder; Frank Kane, fielder, and_ Turner, a_pitcher. Dr. na been farmed to the Virginia League Baltimore In- will play with Portsmouth, and Kane with for one season ternationals. by the Turner and Dixon Kingston. 123 4 NEW eliminates and perfects balance. NEW specially welded throat gives far greater strength. NEW steel frame. Grooved at top to protect stringing. NEW and light six- strand twisted steel strings —unsurpassed in r-uiuty by the finest gut H two bouts billed as headliners Athletic 10-ro ram also will include ay go rview and Demp either fight I much pre- I have been find some- Sump Derby d to have e three-year- | rdize for 30.—Columbia 1 opening day attendance | 1 offered by League having | the largest attendance at the opening ty of Chicago base ball team to tour Japan next autumn has University the fourth that a Ma- 30.—Consider- able improvement is reported in the hit The home run king will not be able to re- several weeks, Ed in 0" DAYTON | the inaugura offer boxing show of Club ) 1 featur Haywood of id Little Jeff, a will be ed rrow night es are to br Al et featherweigh Baltimore, ts. other Ba fly- morea a six-round engagement and two inment only is to 1 nembe ation being Membersh classes T be from 8 a.m at | clubby affair, only of the {hall at Fourteenth nd P, road is bei seats for crowd of Foreman is well known to and popuy lar with Washington He is a hard-hitting 1 has to his credit a louts. In [ man will |cording 1o the Baltimorean in ;\x.xllfus has | verdict 1 The Dencio-Jeff affair | nature of return 1 altho | these little fellows Iast met nearly s [year ago in the Maryland metropolis The ]'IHM-V | promoti | mitted to witness it. T of three \\ v enter had Ay p.m., members street : equipped with th £ nu Haywood, v r howeve: “than a none by the re lost K will be in I me Then Little Jeff barely managed shade his Filipino adve Little Jeff now holds cham | pionship of the South and Dencio | more than eager to get that title, for | he is bent upon securing a number | engagements be al clubs The six-round encounter will between Jimmy Waterman, a fighting youngster from the navy vard; and Nick F more welter, said to wallop. Waterman in ings here made a sion, although little Washington of Bass ity. In the sary the flyweight in 1o h possess recent orable imp is known scrapping opening bout Jack Cody and Phil Harmon are be opponents over a route. Their match will be followed one of similar length between Scotty Montague and Young Pal Moore. of the ty FLOWERS STOPS DARDEN. VANNAH, Ga., ers of Atlanta Sailor Darden of New fifth round last night. Flowers landed on Darden frequently with a left Jab and ended the fizht suddenly when he knocked Darden on the ropes with a blow over the heart. April 30 knoc Yor ~Tiger ed out in n of to HUBBARD TO RUN HERE. DeHart Hubbard, negro athlete who finished first in the international cen- « s will be | seen in several of his specialties at the | Howard University meet Saturday. America’s Finest Rowboat Motors $37 : Caille 5-Speed Twin Row Boat Motors gu forward. backward or idle. just like an auto. Guaranteed without reservation JOHN J. ODENWALD Divie Distributor for Caille Pertection Motor Co. of Detroit 1209 H N.W. Ph. Fr. 6903 Pay While You Play” ve Grip The New Du%on Rac- QUET! Swing it! Perfect in ,balance, isn’t it? And fast— /you'll marvel at the speed with which a ball leaves this new 7 racquet! ‘World-famous players helped design this racquet. The New Dayton has the durability of steel—always ready for play- ing. Not affected by dampness. Strings stay tight. Ask about The New Dayton today. $10 at leading sporting goods dealers everywhere. | : | in the | University to| ) | monok four-round | the | R.ACQUE.T MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Tndianapolis, 8: St. Paul, 5 Minneapoli Louisy Toronto, 9 Kansas City, 4. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. tanta. 9: Mobile, 4 hattanooga, &: Littie Rock, 2 Nashville, 12; Memphis, 11 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Knoxville Asheville, 3 VIRGINIA LEAGUE. games postponed PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh, 13: High Point, 11 Winstoni-Salem, 6: Greensboro, 2 Durham, 13; Salisbury. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Tampa, 6: Lakeland. 0 St. Petersburg, Lanford, 6. TECH AND CENTRAL BATTLE TOMORROW Tech High afternoon at Wi fort to maintain he place in the scholastic ings. The Man and lost « tosser ral tomorrow m in an ef- ~“hold on second base ball stand al ve won two lue and White pair of - the top it the engagements 1de n if they can chalk up a vic expense of their old rivals Central likely to play again on Saturday in the play-off of the Central- Western game that was postponed Tuesday bec of rain Eastern also gets into action tomor row against the Catholic University freshman team th play at Leonard Hall th Yesterday the creased their lead irn loop by defeating Quinn werked four i winners, and was relieved b the route for irkers in Lincoln P: the hi Business St. Christopher’s School opponent tomorr Christ Church West Point n red at Va cou St. John's made nosing out in eighti s wins six s iria H 1ing game on the in latte: r 1 0f @ ix-inning battle Tohn's: € I)v\ul l T fresh Annapolis Pt it Charlotte Hall trounced the War Col 14-to-4 Lyceum onzaga ry o High elou via Cou Central racketers iis on the Colum 6 to 1 EPISCOPAL TO SEND 30 TO TRACK MEET ALEXANDRIA, Va High will have with Gilman, Tome Forest at Baltimo: April 30.—Epis- 30 men in the Wood copal berry Hig of Alexandria th game the locals fa Alexand; about Maryland Coach Lionel Levvy High will send a squad men to the track n Saturday. Eddie Carroll's Dreadnaughts will meet the Aloysius Club nine here Sun day at the Dreadnaught Park at 3 o’clock De e Va has h Manager Sam Cardinal Athl Northern clubmen fc n the oked the Sunday SANDE RIDES IN FORM. JAMAICA. N. Y.. April 3 1 low by ken arotoga rode vesterday thmore Springs last Su as of old. Mount of the Everglade ande nosed out Wallace P. Whitney's Noah in the Pau Handicap, opening feature of | Jamaica season the SPORTS AS “JACKSON” WAS } CLEVER SHORTSTOP FOR PELICANS Hit .278 and Fielded .940 for Southern Association Club Before Joining Cleveland—Now Is ing at Third B: Shin- e for Indians. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, April 30—Base ball fans who peruse the minor records for some line on Spurgeon, the current third baseman of they nd he was transferre N from New Orleans to Cleveland in July, Jut whatever the name, Cl | considerably to the team’s succes into Lutzke, the player who started | Looking over the record which “Jackson” made | not so hard to understand his present speed. Last | for the Southern team, he whacked the ball for .278 ar Shortstops never such high | Spurg Nin figures other and .940 | the seer eland a looks pretty good Orleans |in for the first divi Jut the |begged that “Jackson” be permitted [hasn't been out of it |to stay, as the Crescent City had a| Bad Break for Lutzke. |chance. " Eventually Memphis cap-| oo =5 R tured the Southern Assoclation cham e anation [ pionship and New Orleans had to be | E9InE. [t 18 @ questly isfie 4 plac will get his job back galisfed withii thixd: pldoe. break comes In which | Tdled With Tribe Last Year. | ures. Lutzke isn't | | unless he amends th “Jackson” didn't accu wing at bat. When it is f record with Cleveland la ason. He | Lutzke mi do for merely looked them over, under the | teams, the I Iphia e of Spurgeon. He got his chance | instance, t seems to be Lutzke became temporarily | in base bail. It's and showed himseif | jon with the | possesse erything uisite to a good third baseman. He has batted around 0 and has lded admirably He accepted eight chal in hi fifteenth game in_the show. Third basemen have become rav ous for the ht-or-better rec this season and are knocking time records far awry in that r But not many who are doing novices in the big circuits Cleveland has been kno predictions of the early birds left, f.q good r«uwl sufficies sons, one whi is Jackson-|~ Copyright, 1925.) i DEATH OF McKEEVER MAY IEAN SALE OF DODGERS BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, April X J. McKeever, ac the Cleveland Americans, won't find any—unle His minor league name was Jackson 1924 third t column. and has thrown = season at thir zet n infielders, New nation now whether Lutzke mulate any ht and who put som: ield, und in > on an alf len Clevelanders hing in that d n of Knode, who ha: total of two for the big rds old pect are none of have done with the exce large it 0.—The sudde Edwa base bail club, es H. Et and unexpected death of the Brook!. ting president o ho contracted pneumonia at the the orga ay chang 0! left zation so prostratec reason t n, McKeeve W. McKeev ers of the club exce McKeevers ‘Steve’” McKeeve $ 3 ic in ball n pai of secre had no as an onlooker in company with The will of the I was to be read tha os | experience unde s son ood Char! the F death Brooklyns T, more than the b the club. po w likely EDDIE BOWEN TACKLES BELMONT WEDNESDAY owne NEW YORK. 3 ward J McKeever, {1yn base ball | League, died lyn_yesterd week after dent of the Ebbets. He Wash Joe nig en he Baltimore in three 10-round bouts. Bel ttle Jeff, F nkie Mu 101 at his home in Brook a little more than passing of the presi organization, Charles H. was 66 vears old. Influenza, developing from a cold | contracted while attending the fu neral of Mr. Ebbets, was giver Today Stephen M i will be Joseph G Mr. E is 71 ve B Belmont ington of the final 1ont ¢ the clut time n- hen M s not_ex of af a er, is presiden assisted leaude e - s old and active <% Ke pected fairs Pro ko ik “Wonder Mertz will today?” Close Daily 6 P. M. Saturday 8 P. M what ions in the will of Mr. F N bets are expected to be made known today. He owned a half interest, having sold 50 per cent of the stock to the McKeever brothers in | when he conceived the plan of at At the Sign of the Moon (that start above can pass the Gold Stripe!) Many Hits! (made by Gold Stripe Silk Stockings daily!) No Errors! (made by those who Established Six-Day Sale The Greatest Value of the Season 1893 Special SUITS Made for You as You Want Them 22 Can’t Be Duplicated Under $30 choose Gold Stripe!) Silk 100% pure, in all the new and beautiful shades. $1.85 $5. Y 3 palrs.“GO and medium Extra Trousers, $6.50 IMertz & Mertz Co., Inc: Tailors, 906 F Street, . 3