Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1925, Page 21

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8. 1925. SPORTS, " 21 Collegiate Rowing Body May Tighten Rules : Records Due in International Meel LIKELY TO LIMIT ENTRIES [ ne waer | IDISTRICT TENNIS TOURNEY s 1s o sure wat BRITISH-YANK DUAL EVENT OF WINNING A TROPHY| TO THOSE IN ASSOCIATION | Nymph Club | WILL BE FINISHED TODAY | 3 2o, 5 o, = | IS EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE : years ago. Each year she prac- | By Merze Marvin Seeberger. S aE ] g\ ticed assiduously. ‘Kach year she L i . > o B 1Copyright, 1 e e . > 5 S & 230 entered the club tournaments. ! . v Getting Tired of Outside Crews Competing Only WO final events this afternoon bring the District championship tep- | {Second Places May Decide Clash of Harvard-Yale ? ; nis tourncy at the Dumbarton to a close, the women's doubles | she could net win a e having been decided yesterday, with Marywill Wakeford and Luise | thing = Several times ahe came and Oxford-Cambridge Star Aggregations o | - Kelley, the playing-through champions, scoring over Mrs. C. H. Bochm | he saw somebody else packing 5 Proved of Championship Caliber. 3 o and Corinne Frazier, 64, 6 -3 | home the silverware. | at Boston Saturdav Afternoon. 7 Today's matches brought Frances Krucoff, a finalist for the first time,| _Now she has bought a trophy g e ; i : against Defphine Heyl, a more experienced player, in the women's singles | §i9, Bresented it for competition. = e BY LAWRENCE PERRY. i |3t 3 olelock, and matchied Miss Kelly arnd Tom Mangan and Miss Hel and | e Brar8: oot owortn Trophy. | B7 the Amocistsd Press EW' YORK, Tuly 8--Outsidé nniversity. crews: that sccept!invita . |Jann Teagly Laves, r. i the mixbdid UbIEE | o be played for by Olga Schultz. | AMBRIDGE; Mass.cJuly 8--Experts believe that | N 1 3 i uperior team work and flashes of |thy Kingsbury and A. O. White,| Worth and te he won by Olga "hen They Possess Combinations That Have and that the final score will be determined tions to enter the Poughkeepsie regatta in ycars when they have SkiNiful niet pldy by Miss Waketord|6—4, 68 Schultzworth. To become tiwe pe: Mangan distinguished himself by | manent prnfi:rly of Olga Schultz in the Harvard-Yale, Oxiord-Cambridge : | gave her and Miss Kelley the win-|,,0" emarkable court covering. Kew | worth affer being won by her three ning edge in the women's doubles.|shots were allowed {o pass him and = ¢ different conditions next season. | The Frazier-Boehm combination fail-|he put the ball away declsively when The team getting the gest number of first places will b n- ed to cover the net consistently, thus|he got his racket on it. ner. If the first places are evenly divided, which is more than a possibility \ | Fver since the great regatta on the Hudson was held last month 4 .53 | giving the oppus! team an oppor-| In the lower bracket, Delphine ""'”T'LDEN HAs TAKEN the greatest number of sccond-place winners will determine the re t ¢ 3 | Temple Graves triumphed | there has been an undercurrent of fecling that the present arrange | tunity 1o pound the weak spots. which [and John ? G e e o] o~ ’ Wik N ol 8 { they "did throughout the match over Helen Sinclaiv and John Hard Yhe Englishmen will be handicapped by the fact that Arthur Po by which guests are brought to Poughkeepsic is not satisfactor . Pag A it ol A it e S R b Ph o e 51 GAMES IN A.ROW of Oxford, their star sprintel, am mate. E. H. Campbell. quar f | miler, will not land in this ®ountry until the day beiore the mee \ The association. as most know. is composed of Cornell, Columbia | court e. placing her drives deep| Long rallies and remarkable recov i Pennsylvania and Syracuse. For many years it has been the practice fand ac tely ries by Miss Sinclair in the back | are due in New York on Frida the stewards of the organization to invite outside eights 1o participate i % | Miss Kelley and Mangan won thelr | court featured the match | the other hand. the the G o way into the final of the mixed dou The Heyl-Gravex combination dis | Bs the Associated Preas. ° e et s A Rgh ARG I DRI el <8 S bles event vesterday, defeating Doro- | played fine teum work EAST PROVIDENCE, R. 1. July - N T s e ! casional landing of second e by 8 —William T. Tiden, 2d, won two nsl e O rers. who arrived last Sunda more love sets matches at The Rhode lass ¢ ition. TDouglas Low S ’U;“g'* ’:_:‘CK;TERS so. i—seeatning v wue. || WO MEN IN SPORT | G drpme e By Chester Horton cy e i Hatiaon wiih of the Poughkeepsie stewards t I - gt . S A s o t > nim. I8 satisfied th th LAY FIVE MATCHES excellent chances of winn‘ng and at other times remain aloof may | Stadium Saturday find the annual race of the Intercoliegiate Rowing Association hedged by consecutive fimes.” aftei the World War, when the Navy Breathing while swimming is just of Boston, and | The golfer who will get the knack WA his men have rounded T g ¥ everse of bre; z for o 3roadhurst of Australl; 60, — - . Kabir Yal B and the University of Washington the reverse of breathins for other ex-| i it Bro, 4 a, . 6—0. s e Sabin ale freshman, is ex el piitsy hogan 1o di vide HudsonyRIves ercises. Breathe In (hrough your By CORINNE FRAZIER This makes 51 consecutive games|°f Felaxing thoroughly in the addréss, 77 i SiBet erotd tor larels. _ | mouth and exhale through vour nose. . the champion has won then starting the club away from t e pole vaul e presen Y Since that time eights represent- | Fivk aspia or ihe Uistvict of|Try this simple breathing exercise HREE racketers in the Women's Tennis League came through the | | Palred with “Sandy: Wiener of | ball slowly and easily. will soon dis-| 12 feel. Vesierdav Carr cleare e il b RENIDE Columbia_junior tennis crown were | Ope sur mouth, draw in a big % i 3 ot adelphia, Tilden also won his | y "« | feet 3 inches in perfect form Varsity eveni. but usualiv have fin |fhe annual championship tournament| head under water. Then exhale their schedule. Jessie Edmondson oi the Mount Pleasani feam,|colm T. Mill and D. M. Hil, Jjr., which is that he | raiher slow time of ieired well back. as. for nstance, this | (00 IOTIRE S0 oot (4. thise sats,|LiouEh your noss. ' Big bubbles of| Frances Walker, leader of the championship Liberty team, and Ruth Cur M san automatically | the 220.vard low hurdies will a ear. whern e orc at the finis Only one ch we 0t e sels. | air w ise to surface when vo! i o o “loc! s ¥ at | fore the ons! G Biace Col Jar Nave 'Washington and Wis | Irving Aranoski beating Henry Barr | exhale under water. Then raise your | ran of Wardman Park were the trio Harvard defeated Nathankel W. N = covtain peint in | o ’I'“,(',‘,'l,,“",‘,‘fh,‘,‘,'f, ',‘{“,m,, e consin of Lehigh University, 6—1. 6K 6 —4.! head above water. open wour mouth.| Six others won eight out of their ) kindly red man bending over her. of. of Boston. $— 0. a way {0 make it | is regarded as the winner of he Now the members of the 1. [, A.| However. Dooley Mitchell of Western. | inhale and repeal until the exercise | ;o fering water. 1t was the Indian she | M. Fukuda of Japan almost impossible | 1\, q1ee 5 have no objections to b beaten by | Was pus hed to the It te win from | pecomes easy had thought was going 10 scalp her. DY the veteran I. C. Baggs of New for anything to g0 | The quarter mile should prove hetter ws., B v tionably, a | Bennie Detwiler of Tech in straight You will not strangle if you go under He proved to be an advance scout for 3. 6 3. Zenzo Shimizu and | wrong. You have | f the feature races of ihe feelin < tilieshon ‘“v‘\ ue v ted B water with vour mouth open. [t is|Graham, Mrs. Louise Stambaugh and | the American troopers, who had been | Harada won over Louis Russell L. | % seen shots made | Charles Gage and Howard time thesc pow ¥ to | Horberl Glaser ed Frank Stew- [ only when vou inhale under water|Mrs. Edna Vest of Mid City, Betty |[sent down to suppress the ralds. | Pana of Pawtucket and. Louis Thal by blindfolded | yale fighting off Bill Stevensor Giindsabons Cull-Redged | 411, 3 me « hesapeake and | (hat the water gets into vour wind: | puic of Wardman Park and Mayelta DaderSbisiprotection abie wax taken (lebner af thel Univeraily of Toxsz by plavers and other | ni.riy of Princeton. and E. 1 members o ation and throw. | Potamac - CoE, SR pipe and causes you to choke. And 4 3 . '% 110 the hospital where her parents lay ntical scores, 6—I, . h tricks. hell of Oxford. iage already ing their lean rowing seas the (G- Ered Doyle of Tech. won' fromi.g; not hsconieideapsrately frightennd |ds Soum of itha Racqueters and the little family were once more | National intercollegiate champion lock the hody™ in | hei1e; than the meet recor pot as well as their fat ones. Alan Underwood of eentral, S—1:1if vou do occasionally strangle a Iti-| Al members of the league are nrged | reunited {Edward Chandler of California easily | this way—and|econds, having been caught _As it works out now. for instance, | (=8 and Arving Abrams of George | tie” while learning. A little will not| {5 bear in mind the date of the| Mre. Cady declared that she learned 3:"_’(‘"4 W. O. Sears, Hartford, 6—9, | w_‘%%g‘ ""!"'d",; ‘l;"“'.?l'«' | in the intercollegiates If the Navy crew outlook is excellent, | LRSI on CRINCEOEY. eliminated| nurt you.. You can keep vour eves|ieague turney, September 4. Frances |from that experience the true value | 6—3. i > S SrEVATED [ ss. To do this.| powe, the British captain. will and the sweepswi = in preliminary | Warren Bouve of Western. €1 6-—1. lopen under waier, 100, and look about | Walker, chairman of the commiltee, | Of scouting and the splendid things | Gerald Stratford, California. de- v ARMS Anp | Mowever. the | ne'iron man siunt in the half and regattas live up to their prospects— | Nl e e f paes ol o -+ | will receive entries after August 15. |for which it stood i3 et losep i Yern TRl ULOER TURN] Piayer must start |ihe mile. Capt.elect Willard Tibbeits I HAES 4€ $hers Aeem) & mobilchans Untveralty, * runnernp Clistl e perty o gy vl e S il e the | California, " defeated Alexander L. |easily, Iefting his right leg absorb his | Of Flarvard free to concentiate on re competing for the honors | o Comeiincabite. Iudeupat in. buisy MD- | Aucors Sille Clute fon to or. | Weiner, 6 6 welght. When that has been done the | [1% ‘W mile. 15 wieked 1o win his | i s : A . ington in ine proposed intercity | S4nize & Gl Scout troop in Rossivn. | Louis White Texas. defeated C. W. | clubhead, say, will be lf"f"'& f6et { e 100, but Norton of Yale is ot In the case of Washingion. if she| & s ches will be continued | Bion, L e o ke Mrs. Charles .indsay, jr., deputy | Beasley, Newport, 6--0, 6—2 ack from the ball. Now all the player ' & 5 V. =00 e Fiilans comes through the Pacific coust Ser- | omortow morning at @ o'clock. and| 1926 ARMY-NAVY GAME ot '“\‘u:"e:fl‘;]‘:""':{:"i::n‘v‘.'m,H";p‘..(._.mm,.al‘ and OMra heodore | In the womer's singles. second |has to do s simply “hold” himself In o peggliaions g the son as an established champion then |’ e expected t under < = i Bt as | Wilkinson, both residents of Rosslyn, round, Martha Bayard. Shori Hills, |this position—“locked"—while he ele- | = " & 00, ™ \hie nacines | Haat, ‘the unueratanding : IS SOUGHT BY PHILLY |pians have vet been made, but it has | spoke before the meeting last night, |N. J.. defeated Elizabeth Waymouth, | vates the club with his wrist action, |1%/8 2rrival, = being that in event of losinz in ihe E PR R R b ot e plokea uhr;:m;.- the immediate organization of | Philadelphia. 6-2. 6—2; Mrs. Molla |meantime letting his shoulders turn. | - 4 annual April regatia on ihe We N APy S8, Md.. July upt. % - s t casbithe Mitiakips teinain st Home Louis M. Nulton of ihe United States | Orlole combination in a two-out-of B T 0 . well. Bowen vs S8 etedireiy vege e Al n i s ree series, the first match (o be sl i B 0 - : ot | performar, the favorite in Thus the hosts hkeapsie G, S petern v, D Naval A 1‘:1 xfr::fih!' l|1' fed ’me e an ATt D ey 1 An apization committee, com- Mary K. Browne, Santa Monica, de- hips, and the clubhead cannot miss it. S Buaer Gt Tt vaed i find either that a1 eights are actzner, Williamson' ve. Se it is vet too far ahead to select |y win 0 13 the third, in case of a | P05¢d Of Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick, |feated Mrs. W. H. Trumbull, jr.,|That's one way of making dead sure | i = BRUCh B F80FENC €O X the site for the 1926 Army-Navy foot } 2 LGS S0 M the. city winning | MrS it and Mrs. Gulick, was | Weston, Mass.. 62, 6—1. and Edith |of the shot. ; | named to call 2 meet of parents 'Sigourney. Nahani. defeated P (Copsright. 1925 | the toss-up. i of the prospective Scouts this week. Anderson. Richmond. Va.. § practically contests. They were Elizabeth | Chickering of Liberty. Mrs. Goodwin to clean up at Pc ceepsie, why then, a crew is sent to the Hudson Otherwise, not new troop. The meeting was held | Mallory, New York, defeated Mrs.|Then he can start back to the bali 1€ 'n (he high jump. witn ai the home of Mrs. R. R. Scott | Willlam Endicoli. Boston. 6- 0, 6—2:|with an initial action through the - n onsisten opposed by world beaters, or by noth i French ve, bye | ing. That is n r od ax allo. round—G 1 f e. | ball classic el B b situ is ell mateh. Doyle v Supt. Nulton was in conference with Tetbyisaras leislation. iehoteby : o 2 committee representing the munici-| Jhe training Eeitor Sooht 1ead Ne Py el W aninE L on Snk Siber ot nercof - HuM-MeDiarmid mat vench | pal authorities of Philadelphia. who ! oo eioses tofay Bir Eridiey xide crews will he committed to an. U5 ATINCSE are seeking to have the game plaved |afier a full week of activities, includ e Al v e P ol = FARRELL. WITH 292, WINS {100 &lehranon. - °F the sosau! e s I A Drive That S be sur . PHILADELPHIA TOURNEY — Washington attended rive That Started a leawa_v One especially interesting feature — e T ADEERRTA.” yub s e | B, CRIGKETRREBEATEN. | |was the Gritaior matir 1unies and 34 WOMEN FROM EAST iy W, Quaker Ridge Conn | LONDON. uly 8 (P _Maivern |hikes conducted by’ Dr. Tertha Chap, M R e e e e e g almos certain of firs place Club professional, won the Phil-|College heat Haverford College of | came up one day vears ago down at the Gar Gty Gl IN MEET AT PASADENA adeiphia open zol championship with | Haverford. Pa.. at cricket by an in- | WOt peun a2 wn at the Garden City Clib on a card of for the 72 holes |ning and 101 runs. Malvern scored | Swimming was a part of the daily Long Island PASADENA. Calif.. July 5.—Thirty- _ Clarence O. Hackney. Atlantic City. while the Haverford eleven made | Program, with classes in advanced | The four Eastern feminine athletes were finished second with 294 and Leo Die the first inning and 95 in the sec. | instruction and in live-saving work 2 R etr ey eatty lohake Lart in the eliiGIon Ouke wab: Ehind: mveich | Classes were conducted in generai |another foursome ahead of us was driving off. We waited while its mem- | D s o out work, troop management and bers played field ehamploxship : mu.v ad, 4 e One of these men tore off a screaming drive down the center of the | On July 4 novelty races and Scoul | fairway. At the same time a horse drawing 2 mower—it was in the days | be held Saturday mes were run off. A Japanese crab o Imcluded tn the st Face and & Siamese race proved to be | 21O 'vzl’m ,»'”,',",”r.']}' cel ories had been invented—was steered straight the the features. Gymnasium stnnts and “C¢ S T UEp b e ~ iy & marshmallow roast were aiso in The ball bit the horse in the ear. on he dropped a ball, took aim and | > d's b cha: ' - tcluded on the program &0ing in on ihe fiv, and stuck. And i the pattiinal Fveln-3n 5 Around the camp fire in the for a few minutes we had some wild THe horse was about 180 ~vands Elizabeth Stine, New YV hroad an evening, while the marshmallows | excitement v. but Anderson’s ball plunked high jumper. and a crack four-merm "‘"' atsxling, Mrs. Cady ""f”’" A | The horse. crazed by the shock and A Unerringly into its ribs. Surprised O T o T e most unique experience of her child- | frizhtened hy the nnusual object in | 2nd indignant, it kicked up its heels B | |hood. invelving the original Scoul — |15 ear, ran awar with the mower. 8nd made a hasty run to a distant | the American Indian Fortunately the driver jumped to corner of the msadow. while the two | When she was but 10 vears of | (s members regarded fhe professional | | !age—she lived at the time in New 5 AMERICAN ATHLETES || Mesicomairs. Cady ‘was et at home |, Befors it was fnally caughi the dmitingls. 5 C | ; {while her mother and father went|horse, having upset ‘and dragged |, ;o "“cfv BT SROC, ves. G0 B eer TO COMPETE ABROAD | on a journey. Her parents were hurt | about’ the mower, had plaved havoc | e Tty ndecion |in a railroad accident while on the | With that particular section of the | 110t really expect to hit 1 ann st e | trip and a wire was sent to the child | course. 1t was trembling like a leaf | 00 2% WOUCR U abe mnot at ot = | |to that effect. Having no one to take | @S Some one extracted the ball. SIS f’_nmf . r'l‘ it is P",; By the Associated Prese t | her fo the scene of the accident, the | This nac’s surprise must have been [ £N5 [0 02 Verv, closs Lo such X | grief-stricken youngster determined | 2Kin to that of which Willle Ander- Y uses real NEW YORK. July & —Seven mem | care. s e ot tie Clul 1 [ 1o start out alone to find her parents. | €on, the veteran Long Island profes- | . 5 Belsigfibe illgats Sthisti Clab wirl | "She went on horseback, heading for | slonal. tells. e ahoNans aEup that iliis e igh e Olympic to seek ! | a s 2 Southampton July 15, they will open - \ ' {way down she discovered Indian |Golf Club. in Scotland. long before ! a 90-day tour. which will iake them |tracks and farther down passed by | he came to America, which was most | " a settlement thal had been attacked | unusual. He was professional at the | I 1 5 s ! ! [by Indians and saw one of her own | club I TILDEN TO TELL EXPERT | P. W. Jones v o N T > y \,.)“T:us 1_\d«ng dead by the |(|a;i:«!dhp Standing on the course one day ABOUT TENNIS c ! umps and pole v \ | y | Half-crazed with fear and grief, she | talking to two members. he saw a | | L.',",IZ o Bt £ T 3 | spurred her horse on. and just as she horse in @n adjoining meadow. The MAT HES‘ Evans, jr.. in the dashes: R | reached the opening she heard a fear- | animal was grazing at the moment NEW YORK. July 8 (®.—Bill in the quarter mile and 1.500 meters. | ) warwhoop. Terror completely and was standing still. Tilden, tennis champion. will be inter- | George T. Stevenson in the 200 and | overcame the child and she fainted e that horse?” said Anderson. |viewed hy an authorized expert on 100 meters, Herbert H. Schwa | just as an Indian appeared in froni | “Ves, replied his companions. matches in which he participates this the shotput, discus and hammer of her Watch me hit it." said Willis season. In thix wav he hopes fo | Tvan H. Riley in the hurdles Tater on she awoke, feeling sure | He happened to have 2 midiron | avold violating the rules by which itiar npelin: Uintifh= she was in Heaven, but diseovered with him and a couple of halle. While | amateurs are forbidden to write she was lving on the ground with a his member friends looked skeptically | about their own matches. foursome with which I was playing arrived at a tee just as ~hampionships ai London July 1%, the team will taek part in a Aay meet at Dublin They will then move an to Cork for one.day meet J ing. Retur to London. they will = 7 o fiv across the Channel from Crovdon HE novice golfer invariably lifts his wood clubs upward. The par to Brussels for-a meet on July 25 golier never lifts one np. Until the plaver learns not to lift his and 26. Meets in Berlin. Copenhazen : 3 Dalo. 1o Norwvav SGoNEHIere Doras ub he will make little progress in the sport with scoring, but the and Malmo in Sweden will follow reverse of this also is true, so that as soon as he schools himself to put They will return to Germany early | the wood hehind him his scores will drop and his drives will léngthen. In September fo compete ai Ham-| gince most golfers break the club| In Kig. 2 is shown what tops the burg, Bochum, Dusseldorf and Frank- | packc from the ball with a wrist |ball when the club, lifted up instead furi, then at Prague, Vienna. Buda |,cijon, let us observe a club so|of being swung back. is brought down pest. After four iwe-day meets Al |siarted and then trace what should |to the ball. Obviously it travels | Helsingfors, Finland. they will close |happen with it as against what often |away inside the path it should follow ( e O A s, o oq ial of |does happen. In Kig. 1 we sec a!—the path it will follow if you force | 200 miles will be covered DY M€ wood club. which has started in the | it in hehind vou—and comes down on athletes in thelr journev. which DegAN [ jack swing. and. being ahout half-:top of the hall. or. at best. it so at San Y¥rancisco immediafely after ., hack, is a1 the point where smothers the ball that a poor hit the decathlon championship on Jul¥ 5. [ uo)ters iniroduce the lifting habit. | results. Usually the ball so hit = st his 1ift causes the ‘club to start merely hops along the ground for 100 straight nwp from the point 12B onior 200 feet AUTO RACE DRIVERS he chart. so that the head goes in, In the correci swing. where the the general direction of point 2J In- club is swung back behind. the club- stead, it should progress from point | head comes back to the ball with a SHOW LINKS SKILL directly on around toward poinis | sweep from in hack of it and meets - 8 and 7 without lifting. The turn of [ it squarely and solidly. Watch the | the shoulders. following the club, and |left arm in the back swing and make | the natural inclination of the arms, this arm pull the shoulders around | Twn stars of the automobile world will elevate the club sufficientiy. | rather than lift the club upward. Asmonstrated vesterday ai the ('on "his gets back 1o the old rule: Get | (Copyright, 1925.) gressional Country Club that they are | your wood club in back of you. The just as much at home swinging a golf | plaver’s main concern should be to club as thev are behind the wheels ' that end, not so much toward getting of their racing cars {ihe club up above him Peat De Paola. leading raca driver — — of 1 . paired with Miller B. Stevin ),:L‘lhe ®mon. vesterday defeated Jerry Wun- | e derlich. another star of the track. and e s W. R. McCallum by 2 and 1 { PHONE FRANKLIN 5836 and we il tell you the score. WHO’S WHO IN TRUCKDOM | | C REG. U.S. PAT. o, PALE ‘Wm‘wfifiwm\\“‘\\\‘fi\\fis\\\mmm MASS. -4 Y ()Pc"‘;lt STOCK OWNED BY flz?(/ The above cut is a most remarkable truck for hauling coal— from a ton. ton and a half to two tons—and hauling it under all and any conditions, with a most surprisingly low up-keep cost, which is an important feature to the truck owner. Stevinson had the hest individual score, with a 77 MeCallum was 79 Wunderlich 81 and De Paolo 82 Men"’ The match probably would have sladid brought better golf had the day heen L cooler 2 Here's Your Opportunity Wanderlich's tee Shot (el sl GLYN 4 To Get Your Vacation vard eleventh hole hit the pin. while e Paola nearly holed a 150-yard mashie at the fifth hole for an eagle ium-hei | 1 ek Drurey aiiscany) Woheuan v PHILTEX veteran starier, were entertained last | | At a Reduction of night at the Nationa! Press Club. E . Pre-shrunk, will ROSENBERG VS. SARMIENTO. ROl o I: % to 1/3 Off CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8 (®). i = K Another attempt will be made tonight | Lonagledsemll?oft, The Regular Prices to bring Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg, | anded collar. i it i aite et bantamweight champlon of the world. | 35 Cents i trom—made to your measure in the and Pete Sarmiento of the Philippines style that will hecome you most, together in a 10round bout at 3 for $1.00 T T Olympic Arena. The bout, scheduled | Phillips-Jones, New York ety for last night, was postponed because | fias . OMOHUNDRO oneaerel PHILT EX R RODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 5 . 514 A Grrar Corrar 14 1Zth St. ¥ street Give us a call and let us demonstrate one of these “SI),”" with coal-dump body. VISIT US ANY EVENING Free Inspection — Night Service Sizes: 34—1—11,—2—3—5 Tons Distributed by ' BEITZELL & CO., INC. W\\“\““”W»\\‘%“‘\\\\‘\“\ International Motor Truck Agency, inc. 228-32 First Street, NW. 466 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Day Phone: Franklin 1170. Night Phone: Lincoln 27121-W B o Wi Pickwick Pale—Pickwick Stout NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. #19 13th N.W. 4423 P, REAR =~