Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1825. SPORTS. 25 Fugazy May Become Regular Promoter : Eyes on Spears as Minnesota Grid Coach ITALIAN HOSPITAL FIGHTS GIVE NEWCOMER “FEVER” Success of Affair Points Out Possibilities of Ring Game to Him—Is Said to Have Backing of Trio of Theatrical Men. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, July 7—Humbert Fugazy's fiyer in the fight promotion N game resulted in gross receipts of $350,000. Signor Fugazy thinks so well of his initial success that he is contemplating going into the game seriousl He is supposed to have the backing of three theatrical promoters. This makes the story sound fishy. The usual thing a theatrical manager does is to find an angel to back his own ventures, not to play angel for some one else Does the signor know why his show went over so big? It is true he got a lot of publicity and worked hard to put the thing over, but the real reason the patrons flocked in is that he backed his card with worth- while bouts The usual thing in open-air ex-| o S o it S4B o6 | GTINET GORE PHDS | BEAT BALTIMOREANS and the fans got tired of paying fancy prices when uninteresting prelimi narfes led up to the star bout. Hospital Gets $75,000. that Fugazy's bouts | »sed to be for charity. it that only $75,000 will find its way toward the building of the Ttallan Hospital ‘ex Rickard staged a fof the milk fund, and turned in $50.- 000 out of a gate of $172,000 There | is not a bit of doubt that the smart managers got the most they could out it if the singer were to stick to the boxing rules of N York State and pay off the fighters accord ingly., he would get back at the ava ricious managers good and plenty The New York S Athletic Com. mission has a rule defining all bouts precedin; r bout as prelimi naries rule is that all boxers appearir the prelims are to be ss than $10 per round for which they participate. g were enforced in the of the preliminary bouts at the an Hospital Fund show charity would receive a lot more money than it will if the rule is not observed Weinert and Slattery were fighting for 10 per cent of the net and will receive in the neighborhood of $16,000 each for their brief appearance. But [the latter was around i | if Fugazy wanted to be mean these| The local pros annexed the bulk of | two boxers would fill the air with |the singles matches in the forenoon | howls over the remuneration they |Scoring 193 points to 13% for the| would receive for their appearance. | Baltimoreans, and added to their lead Press Agent Yarn. {in the foursomes in the afternoon, A press agent with a vivid imagina- | Dpinie n Fonteomel 10 tion has sent out a story that Harry amental Gity pinyers. Wills returned 5 per cent of his purse. Both Wills and his manager, Mullins, great newspaper readers. re they never heard a word about ¥'s generosity Wills, as a matter of fact, few ehances at big money he has been tied up in th long that the mon a regular windfall Both Wills and Mullins know they are not going to get very many, if any, more chances to cut jn on lus clous melons, and, therefore, are not likely to give up any part of what they have in hand. Outside of a crack at George God- frey, it is hardly likely the Black Pan- ther will get another good bout this year. And unless Jimmy Dougherty is tired of paying Gawge's board bills it would not surprise any one should he call off the' contemplated match with Wills. Washington's group of professional | golf stars yesterdgy avenged their de-| | teat of two weeks ago when they were lefeated by a t m of Baltimore play at the Rolling Road Club Yesterday, in return engagement at the Columbia Country Club, the Washin pros turned the tables on their Baltimore rivals, winning the match by points to 19, a much | wider margin than that by which the | Itimore pros triumphed. »w a_ rubber match is talked of, neutral course, the layout of the Lakeside Club in Richmond having already been mentloned of vesterday's ment were the 69, ot by Mather of the ers Ford C 4 Baltimore, 1 shot under successive 3s on the second, third| and fourth holes by A. B. Thorn of | the Town and Country Club, and an eagle 2 on the second by Alex Taylor of Baltimore, who holed his niblick | pitch Mather's 69 defeated I of Rock Creek Park ea surp set of bouts e eng Ro nny Horgan | ly, although | 5% for the M Bob Barnett Towns, Dave Thomson, Ralph | h, A. B. Thorn, Danny Horgan. D’Arcy Bannagan, Mel Sharey, R. C. McKimmie and George Deffenbaugh had very smi Then, too The teams of the Chevy ( hase Club stable <o |and the ashington Golf and Country due him will be|Club are scheduled to meet Friday afternoon at the Chevy Chase Club. Neither Chevy Chase nor Washington has yvet played a match, although both | have had scheduled contests FANS 23, BUT IS BEATEN. | MIDDLETOWN. Conn., July 7 (@) —Gerald Woodruff of Mildale, pitching for Middletown against Glastonbury in the Middlesex County Base Eail League, struck out 23 men fn 19 in- nings and then lost the game, 2 to 1 Woodruff is captain of next season’'s Amberst College nine. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS BY WILL H. DILG, President Izaak Walton League of America. HE frying pan is a romantic figure in the history of camping. It is supposed to be the piece de resistance of the camp cook. Tradition has it that you simply can't go on a camping trip of any kind with- out a frying pan as exhibit “A." ‘Which is mostly bunk, of course. Frying pans are handy implements, but no camp cook who has any re- | gard for his own or other people’s | stomachs will depend very much o | the skillet { The kettle is ‘the real cooking tool. | Boil your food. Food eaten raw is | more easily digested than food that | is reduced to a hard lump of grease- | filled lead in a frying pan. There| are some things including some | kinds of meat, especially, that are | not_very good when poiled. Then broil them or bake them. Try broil- | ing your fish instead of frying them. | Broil vour meat over the open fire. | Have you ever tried broiling bacon = by laying it on the shelf of a re PADD: flector oven It infinitely better | than fried bacon. And bass that| Adam G. Mouton and Lance E. have heen placed carefully in such | Tompkins recently paddled from Wash an oven and baked before the open |ington to Colonial Beach, Va., a dis-| fire are incomparably better than |tance of about 70 miles, in 18 hour: NIOR TENNIS TOURNEY WILL START TOMORROW | Entries for the 1 tennis tourna- ment to decide the junior cham- Rimhhlps of the District of Colum- ia close tomorrow at.Dumbarton Tennis Club just prior to the start of the first round of singles at 0. Doubles also are expected to get under way on the opening day. Competition for the junior titles is drawing heavily from the ranks of schoolboy teams, with Western, scholastic champion, leading the list. Players under 18 years of age are eligible. LE 70 MILES. ? is | women and girls these s |chased with the little sewed-on skirts lof the suit |out |ings, |of chance to display | play a 36-hole match against Abe bass that have been fried in hot|Out of seven starters their canoe was grease. | the only one to complete the distance. | Next camping take | along and try it out Take also a small folding reflector oven. You will be am at the number of delicious things that can be prepared with these and a wood fire as the only equipment. Perhaps vy a hurry and haven't time to bake fish, for instance. But do you know that boiled fish are just as appetizing as fried fish? The flesh of the fish, since it is not fatty. cooks just like the white of an egg does. It does not waste away. and lose its flavor and juices when it is boiled. If you don’t believe me. try it once. If you must have the romance of fried fish, roll the bofled fish in corn meal and put it on a sizzling hot pan for minute to time a hand vou grill d Specialists in the Care of Automobiles WIMBLEDON TENNIS COMMITTEE SCORED By the Assoc LONDON, June 7.—Sporting Life today charges the committee di recting the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament with shortcomings which, if not rectified, will lead to a decline in overseas entries and have other serfous consequences. The paper refers to the absence in the tournament just closed of such stars as Willam T. Tilden, 2d; Wil- liam M. Johnston, Vincent Richards, Gerald Pattersaon and Zenzo Shimitzu, and declares that only the participa: tion of Suzanne Lenglen prevented the meeting from being one of the poorest on record. Aside from having lost interna- tional supremacy at the game, it adds, England has ~“loat caste to a| much greater extent than is gener. ally supposed by those unacquainted with the lawn tennis affairs of other natfons.’ Spain has been offended and the Australians now prefer Forest Hills to Wimbledon, the paper says. The committee is charged with imposing vexatious restrictions and not meet. ing_the demands for uniformity of surface on the various Wimbledon court ted Pre ch year,” says the writer, “one hears complaints from visiting play ers of the difference in pace between the center court and the next best two courts.” 'he Westminster Gazette says the 1925 Wimbledon meeting set a record in gate receipts, with ‘“enormous” profits, probably approaching £40,000, r about §194,000 The Water Nymph Club By Merze Marvin Seeberger. (Copyright, 19: No. ot —The Best Suits to Wear. course if you join the Water Nymph Club you will want to get suitable and sepsible bathing suits tirst of all. The one-piece suft is the only prac tical kind, to be sure, but for the ould be pur which almost cover the trunk section The one-piece suits with. skirts should only be worn where only women and girls The suits should be leeveless. Even the smalle: sleeves or overarm straps bind the arms when ie {s swimming the overarms, trud geon and erawl strokes, and also when diving. As to shoes and stock- follow the custom at the par icular pool or bathing heach you )atronize. It is easier to.swim with »ut them, however. . Now as to material. De of silk_combinations, even wool. They cling too closely to the body when wet and permit the body to chill easily. All wool Is by far the best investment. But be sure to get your suits big enough. 1t vyou are 36, buy a 40. You have plenty your individual ity in your choice colors. the tn pool participate avoid any ilk and Tomorrow—Breathing Under Water. BARNES FETED, GIFTED; WILL PLAY MITCHELL LELANT, Cornwall, England, July 7 (#).—Jim Barnes, golf professional from the United States, who recently won the British open championship, was the honor guest at a luncheon given by members of the West Corn- wall Golf Club, where years ago as a caddy and an apprentice in the profes- sional's shop, the champion first learn- ed the game. He was presented with a silver salver. aturday on the Verulam course at Alban's, near London, Barnes will Mit chell, who is regarded as the bost match play golfer among British pro. fessionals. st COMMERCE NETMEN WIN. Department of Commerce netmen earned a 3-to-2 decision over the Post Office-Agriculture team in a Depart- mental Tennis League encounter. The teams split even in the four matches played, a forfeit giving the Commerce racketers the advantage. Davis and Cragoe, Commerce. defeated Sperry and Aranowski, 86—, 6—3: Richard- son and Fogler. Post’ Office’ Aericulture, de foated Bates and Judd, B3 6-—4: Shear- man and Custis. Post Offi ( ulture, de- feated Cross and Klonsch, 4. 7—5. 8—i Harring and Wensel. Commel defeated Thompson and Almaquist. 3—+8. 8—86. 0—3. Baker and Mattix, Commerce, won from Yoshi and Jackson by defauit. Should you have trouble of any kind on the road give us a call and we will speedily get underway. Sheridan Garage, Inc. A. A. A. Service Station 2516 Que St. N.W. (Q Street Bridge) Distributors, 635 Louisiana A Standard Cigar and Tobacco Co. ve. N.W., Washington, D. C. | nedy, WOMEN ARE CONTESTING FOR HONORS IN DOUBLES HE championship in the women's doubles in the District title tour- ney will be decided on the Dumbarton Club courts this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. It will bring together Louise Kelley and Marywill Wake- ford, who yesterday won their semi-final match from Delphine Heyl and Helen Sinclair, 8—6, 6—3, and Mrs. C. H. Bochm of Baltimore and Corinne Frazier, who advanced to the final on Saturday T Yesterday's match was closer than the score indicated, the winners being pressed to the utmost to gain the de- cision In the first set. In the second, however, Miss Wakeford's superior network, combined with Miss Kelley's steady back-court attack, gave the 1924 champlons an advantage which they quickly pressed to victory. Dorothy Kingsbury and A. O. White entered the semi-finals In the mixed doubles by a double victory yesterday. They first took the measure of Edith Petrie and L. M. Petrie, 6—1, After receiving a default from ginia Seldon and Stanley Carr, vanquisied Florence Seward and R. Burwell in a three-set battle, 2—6, 6—4 John Temple.Graves and Delphine Heyl also advanced to the semi-finals, eliminating Corinne Frazier and Fred WOMEN IN SPORT By CORINNE FRAZIER LICE BROWN of Garfield won the singles championship of the tennis tournament Catherine Ager of Montrose Park, 6—2, 6—3, in the playgrounds open A played on the Garfield court Miss Brown, who already holds the Eastern High School title, an- nexed this second crown with little difficulty’ put up a game fight, the champion proved too steady for her, and dis- played superior skill both at the net Frances Iglehart and Mrs. Brown captured the doubles title for the sec. ond time, defeating Elizabeth Clary and Virginia Talbert of Bloomingdale, 4—6, 6—4, 8—6, Iin a battle that proved the team to be very evenly matched. Superior team work ‘finally gave the decision to the Garfield pair. They had previously taken the meas. ure of the Chevy Chase team, Grace Moomaw and Elizabeth Miles, 4—6, 6—0, 6—1, in the semi-finals. The last test buttons for the fiscal vear ending June 30, 1925, have been presented at the various playgrounds. Twenty-six girls received bronze but tons in the final group, and 3 earned their silver badges Maude Parker, director of girls' ac tivities, has announced that all win ners of their bronze buttons for the past year may now try for their silver. and those who have their silver may begin their tests for the gold. Only one emblem may be won within the yvear, as each of these buttons stands for skill in various branches of sports and playground work during a period of at least one year. The following buttons were award ed last week Georgetown playgrounds: Bronze— Mary King, Thurley Clark, Evelyn Davis. Silver—Bessie Stubbs, Marie McKernan, Jennie Torreyson. Twin Oaks: Bronze—Virginia Ken Dorothy Smith Virginia Avenue: Bronze—Kathe- rine Duncan, Dorothy Matthews, Fran- ces Lewis, Olga Miiler, Mary Totten, Audrey Manuel. Columbia Heights: Andrusio, Anna Lyvnard, Balley, Evelyn Sherman. Hoover: Bronze—Mathilda Zimmer- man, Grace Taylor. Rose Park: Bronze—Rosetta Brice, Celestine Lucas, Edna Cronner, Louise Lowery, Margaret Jackson, Fannie Smith Josephine Washington, Sa- mantha Sharper and Addie Bruce. Bronze—Fannie Gertrude Camp Bradley lists for the weeks of ) 5 are filled and no more applications can be received. vacancies still occur for the period be. ginning August 8, however, and any one wishing to vacation at the Girl Scout Camp during that period is advised to make application at an early date. The list for August 22 is also partially completed It is feared that many girl scouts who are planning to go to camp this Summer will be unable to make reser- vations. The councl, headed by Mrs. Henry Flather, commissioner, and Mrs. Charles R. Lindsay, deputy com- missioner, is taking steps to remedy the situation. They have amnounced that if their plans mature, no girl will 2 The FLORSHEIM 7.85 HOES men hurry for at re- A tow | | | | | street. Haas in another three.set duel. With the Frazier-Haas combination leading, 5—3 and 300, in the first set, the Virginia State champlons rallied to a 7—5 victory. In the second set, the former pair had set-point snatched from them three times before gaining the uftimate decision. The Heyl-Graves team captured the deciding set at 6—4, outstaying their opponents at critical stages. Miss Kelley and Tom Mangan. will meet Dorothy Kingsbury and A. O. White in the upper bracket, semi- finals today at 6:30, and Delhine Heyl and Graves will oppose Helen Sinclair and Paul Harding in the lower bracket. The Mangan-Kelley team defeated Elsie Jansen and Tom Jansen in the third round yesterday, 6—3. ances Krucoff will meet Delphine Heyl in the title round of the singles tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock She defeated final match yesterday Although her opponent and in the back court have to be turned away from camp next Summer because of limited space. Washington Athletic Club is plan ning a trip to the seashore on Sun- day for a dip. A shore dinner is also The party Nineteen members already have signed up and others who desire to go may make reservations through Minnie Travis at Potomac 10. Agnes McElroy, captain of Gir] Scout Troop has announced that the regular meetings of her group have closed for the Summer. The troop will reconvene in September at its old meeting plate, 709 Varnum SPANIARDS CLEAN UP WITH CUBAN NET TEAM| HAVANA, Cuba, July 7 (®).—The Spanish Davis Cup tennis team again | defeated the Cubans in two singles | matches yesterday. Edouardo Flaquer defeated ~ Vicente Banet, 6—1, 6—0, 0 Manuel nso defeated Rogelo Paris, 6—1, 6—0, 6—3. The Spantards thus won all five contests. WANTS SANDE TO RIDE. CHICAGO, 7 U®).—J. Frank Crofssant, ¢ of Kentucky Car- | dinal, has wired an offer of $2.500 to | Earl Sande to ride his colt in the | $20,000 Chicago Derby at Hawthorne Saturday. | | SUZANNE’S TENNIS TALK AROUSES PAY QUESTION LONDON, July 7 (#). Lenglen, French tennis star, went on the stage of the Tivoli here yesterday and made short ad- drosses to accompany a film show- ing her playing against Joan Fry and Kathleen McKane in the Wimbledon tournament. She was given much applause. The Daily Herald today raises the question whether Mile. Leng- len accepted a fee for her talk: claiming that if she did she for feited her amateur status, accord- ing to both ‘the English and American rules. WESTERN LINKSMEN PRIME FOR TOURNEY. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 7.—Leading teur golfers of the Middle West bur- nished their clubs today in prepara on for a descent on Lochmoor Club, | Detroit, for the Western championship | which 18 to start Monday. Among the stars was Harrison R. Johnston of St Paul, who won the title last vear at | Hinsdale Club, Chicago. | Johnston, who recently won the Min- | nesota championship for the first| time, will not have to play in the quali- | fying rounds. Among those listed to start in_the event are Chick Etans, who has held the title eight times, and James Man- jon of St. Louls, former Transmissis- sippi titleholder, who eliminated Evans last year by shooting well under par. Bob Gardiner, who also has held the rational crown twice, Is entered. University students wiil be well rep- resented by such players as Fred Lam- precht of Cleveland and Tulane Uni versity, present Intercollegiate cham- pion | | I ama- The contenders will have a big task | before them, as the Lochmoor Club has a lage of 6,750 feet and a par of only with many hazards to im- pede the golfer who is not accurate. Addition of only 57.yards at four holes make the par 76 James D. Stanish, general chairman of Lochmoor, who will compete, re- ports the links in excellent condition ALL OF NET FAVORITES SCORE IN TOURNAMENT EAST PROVIDENCE, R. L. July (#).—Seeded players all survived the opening round in the Rhode Island tennis championships at the Agawam Hunt Club. Victorfes- of Willlam T. Tilden, Mary K. Browne of California Molla Mallory and Mre. Marfon Zin- ferstein Jessup were all fmpressive kuda, Jap nese stars, were hard press Zenzo Shimizu came through in love sets UTAH CREWS SET PACE IN ANNUAL FLEET RACES| SAN PEDRO, Calif., July 7.—Mid- shipmen crews from the dreadnaught Utah, by winning two events and fin shing second in the third, carried ay the major portion of the honors at the annual sailing regatta for the champlonship of the Annapolis train ing squadron yesterday. The Utah won the waleboat race, the safling dinghy race and finished second in the salling launch race - \ | PLAYER JUMPS KAYSEES. | KANSAS CITY, July 7 (P)—It is reported here that fohn Kelleher, star infielder, has jumped the Kansas City American Assdefation club and is en | route to his home in Boston. Kelleher once played with the Chicago Cubs. | Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 & $8.85 Shoe Sale duced prices, because they're shoes men prefer even at reg- ular prices! Our entire stocks. regularly $10 and $12, included! But they're reduced for a short time only. “City Club Shop” 1318 G St. Cor. 7th & K St 414 9¢h St. NW. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. This latter event, considered the fea. ture one of the day, was won by the U. S. 8. New York. Secretary of the Navy planned to witness the close regatta today. of the Mrs. | MAY IMPART NEW IDEAS FOR BIG TEN ON DEFENSE Tutors of East Said to Have Something on Those of Midwest in This Respect With Latter Showing More Offensive Frills. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, July 7—Dr. Clarer pointed foot ball coach at th N Dartmouth. Among the Big Stagg and Fielding Yost and W. A. I Stagg and Yost have been so loi rce (Cupid) Sears, who has been ap- e University of Minnesota, played at Ten coaches he stands with Alonzo ngram as Eastern products ng at Chicago and Michigan, respec- tively, that all the mythical, or actual, effeteness of the East was long ago washed out of them Stagg played foot ball at Yale as an undergraduate and Yost was a lineman on the Lafayette cleven 'ROWING CUP STAND OF BERESFORD HIT By the Associated Press LONDON, July 7.—The differences between Walter M. Hoover, American oarsman, and Jack Beresford jr. | British sculler, over the Philadelphia sion in sporting circles. Beresford, winner of the diamond sculls in the Henley regattas of this and last year, has given up all claim to the Philadelphia cup. although Hoover came to England especially for an attempt to lift the trophy in a match race. Beresford says the Amateur Rowing Association of England does not recognize the Philadelphia cup as em blematic of the amateur championship of the world, and there. fore, he has “handed over the cup to America.” In a special article the newspaper Sporting Life says: “No matter from what point of view one looks at the situation, one cannot help sympathizing with Hoov- er, who is one of the finest men ever to compete at Henley. “From the, British point of view the situation is a very unfavorable one, | £ it is true as stated, that when Hoov- er left America. it was understood that Beresford was willing to race on June 20, and that on his arrival Hoover found the race postponed and was unable to get a definite state- ment as when meet him “If Beresford did not intend to de- fend the trophy, surely he could have | broadeast the to Beresford would Hoover left America | The writer is unable to see how the | Amateur Rowing Association of Eng Jand can designate the diamond sculls as the world champlonship, as they glish working men, hundreds om are more genuine amateurs any one rowing under the A. A ules PHILADELPHIA, July 7 ) sell M. Johnson, ir., secretary | Philadelphia gold challenge cu | mittee has cabled Stephen Fairbairn of London, representative in England | of the Philadelphia committee, for de- | tails as to the ation with regard to the match race between Jack B | ford and Walter M. Hoover for the cup. | ““If Berestord's deciston not to row Hoover is final the committee will de- cide who shall _hold the cup, Mr. Johnson said. The last holder of the trophy was Paul Costello, Philadel phia, who won ft from W. E. Gar rett Gilmore, Philadelphia, a year ago. R o} Rus. of the com- Wilbur | It automatically went to Beresford |oa {when he won the singles event the Olympic games last vear at &old challenge cup are causing discus- | ct to the world before | Glenn Thistlewaite of Northwestern played foot ball at Earlham, at Indi- ana, and George Little of Wisconsin is |a Western College man, succeeding |Jack Ryan, a Dartmouth player. | Dr. Wilce of Ohio State played foot 'hail at Wisconsin and was also a | strong oar in the varsity crew—one of the Badger eights that finished second at_Poughkeepsie | Robert Zuppke stood the side¥ lines mainly while a student at Wis onsin and learned much of the food ball he is now applying at Illinois Bill Ingram, coach at Indiana Navy player, and Phelan, the Purdue |coach, is a graduate of Notre Dam rt Ingwerson, who teaches foot bad, at Towa, plaved at the University of | Ilinois under the tutelage of Zuppke: | It will be interesting to see what Dr.* Spears does at Minnesota. For East- ern foot ball, it has been claimed that} while the offense is not dazzling anc radical and generally progressive, the, defense, wh is geared up to Nog vember form, is really worth the study |of Western teachers. Now they wilf, | have opportunity of looking it over at | close range } Inside Golf as a; By Chester Horto: There is a natural acceleration of | the speed of the golf club in the back swing which the golfer should at all | times understand.” The rhythmic ex- ertion, of any | kind, starts slow- | ly and gradually and naturally x speeds up. This | is 50 with throw ing a ball, crack- ing a whip or anything else you might think ~of. Yet golfers by the thousand violate this natural law with their golf clubs. Another factor is this: Regardless of the speed you use in starting the back swing, this speed will “always pro- gress from that to a more violent ac- | tion. You never saw a golfer start his back swing with a_quick jerk and | then slow it down. Thus, it is the { quick, jerky action at the start that really causes all the trouble. Use all the speed you want to—after you start away from the ball slowly and | easily. | (Copyright, - 1025.) | | The record for the four-mile eight red v race over the Pough | keepsie co is 18:53 1.5, made by | Cornell in 1901. NEW AND USED CAR IFTEEN years in the automobile industry is a long time—the industry is only twenty-five vears old. Experience is a great teacher, but perhaps more so in the automobile industry than anywhere else because at the outset there was no precedents to fall back upon. HEN you buy your BUICK from EMER- SON~ & ORME ou secure more than the mere automobile; you obtain the benefits of their fifteen years’ experience in the automobile busi- ness, an asset whose value cannot be measured in dollars and cents. merson&Orme Home of 7he Buick” Service—Parts—Accessories © 1620 M Street Never Closed 1016-1018 Conn. Ave. Frank. *3860