Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1925, Page 30

SPORTS. Covey Seeking 14th POLE AFTER BIG LEAGUE MARK FOR STRAIGHT WINS Johnson Is Pitching and Batting Hero of Last-Inning Rally That Gives Champions 8-t0-6 Triumph Over Eddie Collins’ Pale Hose. BY DENMAN THOMPSON, Sports Editor, The Star. TANISLAUS COVELESKIE, the most sensational individual figure i base ball this season, today was scheduled to seek his fourteenth consecutive victory, and his fifteenth of the campaign, at the ex- | of the White Sox, who yesterday succumbed to’a last-inning rally | 1 by the champions, who registered an 8-to-6 win under the inspira- lcadership by Walter Perry Johnson, who recorded his thirteenth of 19 Although he has had but three days’ rest, one less than usually is allotted to the veteran, Covey is in fine shape and is confident of draw- ing closer to the American League record for uninterrupted successes, | held jointly by Johnson and Joe Wood, the latter then with the Red Sox, | both of whom recorded 16 in"a row during the season of 1912. This mark | is just three games shy of the National League achievement of Rube Marquard, who won 19 straight for the Giants that same season. It was a_question for today of either Covey or Ruether, both of whom tolled | n the dual bill at New York last Sun. } success JOHNSON IN HERO ROLE CHICAGO. AB. Mostil, cf. Sie 3 Hooper, rf. : ' Davi 3 da xetting the call, and as Dutch re quires more time for ween effc than latter's greater age be held over till tom Manager Collins expected to start either Hollis Thurston or Charlie Robertson, his most effective flingers Already having been eliminated irom consideration by previous servitude in this Both may app. before he battle ends, as the Hose pilot has find hurler capable of going the route here, Lyons, Cvengros and | Blankenship all having been com: pelled to retire under fire. recuperation be an, despite the | the southpaw will rrow Bagrett, rf. Spencer Ha Kamm, 3b. Sehalk, . Blankenshlp Faber, p. Totals . WASHINGTON. N > m—0000u: serfes | T |l csoomscesazel Sox Strong at Start. woous? o No time was wasted by piling up a two-run lead the first ball pitched by sent it winging to right for Davis sacrificed, Collins Sheely pickled a_groover over Goslin's head for a double, scoring Mostil and sending Collins to third, from where the Hose pilot tallied while Stan Har ris was tossing out Falk. Only one hit figured in markers registered by in knotting the count in round 2. It was u resounding wallop to right for two bases by Judge that placed Gos- lin third, the latter having re- ceived a free ticket from Blanken ship. scored while Collins was | disposing of Bluege, and Peck’s high bounder to the box enabled Joe to get home. Zachary was lucky to escape with only one run charged against him in the fourth, when Barrett tallled on his | | double, Kamm's sacritice and schalk’s| | BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS single. After retiring Blankenship Jez AMERICAN LEAGUE. the Sox in Mostil met wchary and two bases. walked, and | ! »| oomosmnoumnms® ol ss0-2-0--a sl sc00s0000s0s Totals . “Batted for Marberey In seventh inning. +Ran for Severeid in seventh Inning. Chicugo. ... 2 0 0 1 2 | Washington. .. 6 2 0 0 Two-base hits— Mostil. Judee, mm. Three. Judge! Sucrifices—Kamm, Falk. bases—Chieago, 8: Washinztos b balls—Of Blanken-hip. uber, ! k_out—By Blunk Hits—Of Blan the pair of the - Griffmen off ‘Fiber, ars. 9’ in 634 Inaings inning: off Jahnson, 1 i plteher—Johnson, Loxing pitcher — Fuber. | Umpires—Mensrs. Moriarty. Hildebrand ani | el Time of KAme—Y hous and "16 | minutes. 40 Goose walked Mostil and Davis to fill the s, but knocked down Collins’ smash for a force play at the plate. A trio of clean clouts enabled the Sox to boost their run total a_couple in the sixth, k m's double, Mostil's three-base wallop to the ter by Davis turn trick. Tke was stranded when tossed out Collins. Champs Resume in Sixth. ited to a pair of scratchy sin by Blankenship for three inn after the second, the champs got bi in round and coined.a couple o counters. Rice started it with a slash past Collins and, after Goslin popped to Sheely, Judge tripled to thé score- board, following Sam over the rubber when Bluege lined a single to center. Oss died s.ealing, nullifying a single by Peck, and Ruel lofted. Zachary made his exit had reached the midway in the seventh on his saftey and Falk’s sui- cide, Marberry then putting in his aily appearance. Stan Harris chased Philadelphia Washington : Chieago . | Detrolt &5 Louis Cleveland New York Buston GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Wash Detroit at Phila. 3 k| t. Louis at N. Y. | at Boston. at Boston. ’ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. | Washington, 8; Chicazo. { New York,' 8; St. Louis, ‘ Philadelphia, "10; ' Detroif, Cleveland, 10; Hoston, 5. Won. Lost Pet. Lose. | Ll A 656 600 ve. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh ter Sheely | New, York Philadelphia Boston wa | that THE EVENIN G STAR, WASHINGTON, I Co T HURSDAY, JULY 30, 1925, SPORTS: Consecutive Victory : Laurel Auto Track After Big Fight HOW WOULD YOU HAVE CALLED THIS PLAY, MR. GRANDSTAND UMPIRE? ie Kamm, far corner guardian for the White Sox, registered chagrin, disappointment and pcr\‘l&hiless when Arbiter George Moriarty ruled Judge had arrived safely on his wal raphic evidence indicates Kamm had ti ‘Bucky Harris Voices an Object Lesson to Rally His Champions HE manner in which the Nati T their success of last season. ers as well as hearten the’fan Spotti | outset through the ineffectivencss of Zachar: in the face of discouraging odds All but one of their eight runs wei registered with two men out and less coruageous team would have curled up and quit after the seventh inning, when a splendid chance to step out in front was nullified through fail ure of the heavy art ryists to de liver, a liner by Judge with the bases loaded traveling directly into the paws of Collins. This victory may mark the turning point for Harris’ men, who have been stumbling for close to a month/ in the hurling staff now seems straightened out so that the flingers again can be worked in regular order, with Gregg supplanting Zachary as a first string performer in case the Tar heel fails to recover his poise. It served a doubly effective purpose in that it enabled the Griffmen to keep pace with the league-leading A's and checked the advance of their next most dangerous rivals, who had climbed to within eight and one-half games of the runner-up niche. How Bucky Rallied "Em It was apparent all through ay's engagement that the vester- a ationals | were fighting for all they were worth, | com! | apparently undismayed by the onals achieved victory yesterday, as much as the fact ¢hat they won, should act as a tonic on the play- s who are pulling for them to repeat ng their opponents two runs at the ed on to ultimate triumph Curly Ogden, ticketed to join Chat tanooga in the deal that bring: | Pitcher Win Ballou to the National | gave indications of balking over hi: | transfer to the Southern Assoclation but thought better of it when re | minded that his salary for the re mainder of the season was at stake. Ogden has not lost confidence in hi ability to pitch big league base ball and hopes to be back in the big show again next year. sam Rice, who is the target of con siderable grumbling from the fans on | the score that, for all his healthy bat ting average, he ‘“never hits in pinch,” silenced the mutterings ves terday whén his third safety of the | afternoon produced the tally that meant victory More than 4500 cash customers turned out for the fracas yesterday a generous gathering in view fact that more than 23,000 witnessed the champions mopped-up in a double. header the day before. A’'S BOOST AVERAGES | paratively poor record over the last three weeks' stretch. Credit for main | taining the morale of the champions | is due largely to the shrewd leader. ship of their boss, S. Raymond Harris, | who revived their flagging spirits with la talk at the regular daily meeting IN BEATING TYGERS Philadelphia bats were busy yester- day and kept Ty Cobb and the other leep intu centér for an over-the- shoulder catch to_retire Spencer ris, batti Barrett, . but Kamm looped a as leaguer to right tha cashed Sheely It Blankenship’s turn to take the air in the faz end of this frame, Ted getting the thumb after Severeid had singled for Marberry and McNeely had walked rban Faber then went to the hill fe he Hose He grabbed Stan Harris' bunt and forced Adams, who ran for Severeid, and, after walk- ing Goslin, following Rice's death, got out of the hole when Judge lined to Collins Johnson in the Limelight. hnon took up the going in the hth and not only limited the Sox to one infield blow in the last two rounds but took a prominent part in the last-inning rally that spelled vic- tory for the Champion: Liuege had been disposed of when Peck sin led and Ruel ed Johnson bounced ingle ove ldle cushion that tallied Roger d when Harris heaved wildly past an effort to head off Ruel, tallied, while Barney McNeely failed to the ball past Faber, but Red iked Stan Harris, and when both Rice and Goslin delivered safeties, the winning markers spattered over the par 7 Spencer mm in latter third went RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN BATTING. Tate Johnson Ny Harris TCHING Complete Coveleskie Miari John: Ruetl Zuch “Ogden Grege Russell “Relly “Mogridge *Record while with Nationals. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & FI | NASI Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 Har- | GAMES TODAY. Boston at Pitt: Phila. at Clneinn GAMES TOMORROW. Boston at Pitts. Philu. at Cinclnnati. N. Y. at Chieago. N, Y. at Chieugo. Brooklyn at St. L. Brooklyn ut St. L. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. sburgh, ago, Cineinnatl, St. Louis, Pritt Ch E [ Brookiyn, MIDGETS WILL CLASH ' AT BIG LEAGUE PARK | Members of the Auth and Corin- thian Midget base ball nines will be | in the limelight tomorrow at the first Boys' day celebration at Amer ican League F when 10,000 youht- ful sandlotters attend the Chicago- Washington game as the guests the world champion Nationals. The two midget nines have been selected as the best in their. division of the Washington Base Ball and Athletic Association, and will stage a special exhibition clash prior to the | start of the Nationals’ fifth battle with the White S | The Corinthians defeated the Tex- |ans early in the week, and yester- |day the Auth tossers handed a neat {trimming to Dreamland Midgets at Union Station Plaza, 9 to 3. Cheste Rothery, who held the mound for the | winners, probably will start against | the_Corinthians. No_tickets will be issued for Boys' day, but the gates on the Fifth street | side of the big Georgia avenue rdium will be open at noon, and the first 10,000 young white fans ad mitted free. The midget game is scheduled for 1 o'clock, while the | league battle will open at the usual | hour, $3:30. LEAGUE GAME ONE-SIDED. | Government Printing Office tossers took the starch out of the Registers vesterday in a 7-inning game of the Colored Departmental Base Ball | eague series. Only seven hits were | | garnered by the winners, but passes | by Magee and frequent errors allowed | | them to pile up an 11-to-2 score. Jack- | |son twirled for the Printer forces. | Tl Jemas | indicated by | are credited | wins to hi just prior to the combat. The object jesson,, as pictured by Bucky, was warded something like. this. There Is no reason for feeling dis- couraged. Suppose, for instance, we were in third place and had won a ing of victories that had placed us within four of five games of the lead- ers. We would all think then that we were headed for a pennant, wouldn't we? “Well, we are in second place and only a game and a half back of top place. We're sitting pretty. Get out tbere, and do your stuff.” They did.. Collins The theory Jolting a Theory that the bunting game has been hurled into the discard by the so-called rabbit ball is getting an awful jolt from the tactics being employed by E. Trowbridge C: who is making a commendable record his first managerial effort. In the hree appearances here of the White Sox during the current series they have layed 'em down without hesi- tation whenever the opportunity to advance a runner was presented, in- stead of whaling away in an effort to knock the ball out of the lot. The sacrifice has been resorted to by the Alabaster Hose on no less than 11 and that this course is successful the fact that they have 22 counters, an average to Half a dozen sacrifices to the Nationals in the chalked up of more than trio of tilts. same period The Griffmen checked, temporarily, at least, a budding streak of consecu- tive victories for Blankenship when they compelled him to quit under fire esterday. Ted now has four straight credit. Harry Courtney, for several seasons a Griffman, subsequently engaged wit the White Sox and more recently em- ployed in the Pacific Coast League, worked out with the champions yes- terday. The tall lefthander has not been base balling this year, but is cheduled to join up with Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles, who are busy try ing to land their seventh consecutive International League flag. THE YOUNCEST VAN HEUSEN For Smart Summer Comfort. A new low collar with longer points ~ and it will not wilt. 12 VAN HEUSEN STYLES, 50 CENTS EACH lVAN’ HEUSEN the Worldy fmartest CoLLAR, WowYork Ciy llins, | times in the trio of engagements, | the game for the | Tyger outfielders on the run after 15 safe blows, which counted 10 tallies. The Tygers could muster only two scores,” although they sent forth 13 singles. Slim pinches. Ernie Johnson’s hmoer in York was the day’s individual feature | Injuries had compelled Huggins to realign his men, until Bob Meusel {came in from left field to play third | base, and Johnson was playing short- top in place of Wanninger. The Yankees and the Browns struggled | for 12 innnigs, until Johnson sent his four-base punch into the right field | stands. For the fiftenth time this | season the Yankees have won two | games, and only two, in succession. |~ Oleveland again loosed a terrific at- |tack that humbled the {10 _to 5. Pittsburgh added a full game to its | advantage in the National League b: conquering the Braves for the third traight time, § to 6, while the second place Giants lost a pitchers’ battle, 4 to 2, to Sheriff Blake of the Cubs. A home run by Gabby Hartnett | counted heavily. = Seven runs In the | fifth inning gave the Pirates a long | margin. | Four Brookly Harriss was tight in the New n pitchers had a tor |rid day in St. Louis, and although their teammates registered 15 hits. one more than the opposition tot: they failed to hold the Cardinals in check, Smith and Sherdel hit homers. Cincinnati recorded its fifth straight victory by overcoming the Phillies, 9 to'5, in a freehitting contest. Doubles’ were numerous, Pinelli and Hargrave each getting two. CUYLER FI;iST PLAYER TO REGISTER 100 RUNS By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 30.—Hazen Kiki) Cuyler, Pirate leftfielder, holds | the distinction of being the first player in the major leagues to score 100 runs this season. Cuyler came to the major leagues Spalding for Sport Spalding athletic equipmentinsures enjoyment. Vacation Days Swimming? Spalding. suits are form-fitting; perfectly cut and comfortable. They retain their shape, too, under all con- ditions and dry out quickly. Men’s $3.50, $35, $6.50 Ladies’ $5, $7 Nl By s 1338 G Street, N.W., wallop to the scorcboard, that tallied Rice in the sixth inning yeste sphere waiting for Josephus, but the ump disagreed s Judge subsequently scored on a rap by Bluege, but the Griffs would have won without this tally, as they had a margin of two at the w , the Griffs first pulled up | | to even terms and then, when trailing again, dril of the | i Red Sox l | y. Collix MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 11-4: Providence, 3.1 Toronto. : Buffalo. 3-4 Rochester, Baltimore, PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durham, 4: Greensboro. 0. Winston'Salem, 5-4: Raleigh, Danville, 2: Salisbury, 0 SOUTH ATLANTIC 6: Spartanburg, 0 Greenville. Knoxvilie Ashevi 2.0, Columbia, lotte on. 10 Augusta SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Atlanta, 7: Chattanooga.’5 Little Rock, 4: New Orleans. Birmingham. 7: Nashville, 6 Memphis-Mobile { EASTERN SHORE Dover. 7: Crisfield. 4 Parksley,’ 6: Cambridge. Easton. 12: Salisbury BLUE Martinsburs, Chambersburs, Frederick, 5: Hanover: KELLY LONE RESERVE POLICEMEN REQUIRE RIDGE LEAGUE. 3 Hagerstown, B A mesboto, i 1 W v paper beating up nine taxicab drivers ing to get worried over, however, it's only Lieut. Mike Ready's base ball nine starting out on its annual cam paign against the Fire Department nine by handing an 11-to-8 trimming to the Black and White Taxi Co. nine at_the Monument Ground: Ready thought about calling out the reserves once when the Cabmen hop- ped on Sebastine for eight markers in the first and second frames, but the riot was stopped singlehanded by Finney Kelly, veterans pHcher of the blue coat squad, who shut out his op ponents for seven innings and allowed only three hits, The Cops tied it up in the sixth when Rinker drove out a three-baser which scored Bailey, and then crossed the plate on Hiser's out. Dezendorf was nicked for a lone tally in eighth and two more in the ninth. After warming up vesterday the Police team will put in & few practice licks and then journey out to Sea- brook Sunday afternoon. Next Thurs day Walter Reed will entertain and on August 16 the Aloysius Club will be met at Washjngton Barracks. WILL MAKE LONG SWIM WITHOUT USING HANDS E. T. Graves of St. Petersburg, Fla., who claims a_world record for swim: ming on the back without hands, will give a free exhibition his art in the Potomac Sunday high tide. He will swim from Highway Bridge down the river along the Potomac Park seawall Graves recently set a ma miles in still water, tance in 4 hour: keeps his hands above water at all times and alternates between reading, writing, smoking and carrying an umbrelia. All about the police Noth a of at of five i | | | made a perfect relay from Barrett and the photo- and as you can see hy for observa- nd-up. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE was in a fine positio RACE IS TIGHTENING | With the General Accountants grad- nally closing in on the flying Gowvern- ment Printing Office nine the plot is thickening in the Government Base | Ball League as the end of the season draws nea The crown won by the Government Typos in the first half is in grave danger, as the Accountants begin to show a flash of the old-time form that carried them to the title last season. Monday the Accountants handed the Printing Office forces their first setback of the season, and erday narr 1 the margin separating the Two teams to half a game when they put the skids under the Interstate team, 10 to 5. Tomorrow the former champions will have an opportunity to tie up the first place honors when they play the leaders a second time. Yesterday's clash was called in the | eighth on account of darkness, but the | ter issue was never in doubt. The Ac- countants had big innings in the third and fifth, three tallies being shoved 1cross in one and four being regis- d in the other. Conover allowed seven hits, but was invincible in the pinches, Chestnut Farms with the greatest of regu son’s Dairy dropping a Commercial League game, 11 to 8. Center Market also got back into the win column by handing a setback to Allen Mitchell Co., In the continued to win rity. Thomp: Potomac Park loop stellar hurling by Funck and heavy_ hitting by ~Johnson, Simmons and Green gained State, War and y a 10-to-7 advantage over War. 'REAL MILLING DUE the | |and | Washington, using the | the | making the dis- | nd 20 minutes. He | AT BARRACKS SHOW While the fans are expecting a 1st mill tonight at Washington Bar- racks when Nate Carp and Eddie Bowen come together in their sched- uled 10-round scrap, the semi-final of six rounds also is likely to furnish some firewor The semi-windup Al Ward, another of the Fort Myer knockout kings, and Sailor Kendricks f the Navy Yard. Kendricks will be remembered as having knocked out Jumbo Eggleston at Silver Spring a few years back. Since then he has won many starts in the Middle West recently put the K. O. on Max Sullivan and Sailor Couzens In addition to this light-heavyweight battle and the topliner between the leading bantams of Baltimore and Nick Brown of Camp g0 on_with Sammy brings together Holabird will Hogan of the Naval Reserves for a | G-rounder and Pep Albee will meet Joe Piscatelli_in a bout scheduled to Zo _four rounds. The first of the preliminaries will get under way at 8:30 o'clock. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., July 30.—The Potomac River was clear and the Shenandoah was a little cloudy s morning. : fley’re §06d 'MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CQ Inc. Detroft Hakers Standard Cigar & Tobacco Co. Distributors 635 Loulsiana Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. DEMPSEY-WILLS CONTEST IS GOAL OF PROMOTERS Figured That Gate of $1,600,000 Can Be Realized Without Charging Exorbitant Prices—Fine View of Ring Would Be Offered. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, July 30.—Tex Rickard, Floyd big promoters will sit up and take notice N plans being considered by the owners of the at Laurel, Md. According to W. Preston, who harge the at Laurel, the track men want the Dempsey-Wills fight to be held therc and are willing to bid generously for the big bout Just how much the Laurel promoters can afford to bid made clea by Preston's statement that enough spectators can be accommodated to make up a $1,600,000 gate. And the fine thing about it is that tickets this sum can be realized without|them, in meking prices so prohibitive that only |common people millionaires, or men who have no par-|buy seats from ticular use for the money they earn, |look like pigm can become speculators. nant element of Thousands upon thousand The othe of the racetrac Fitzsimmons and when they learn new auto S. is of improvement the w 3 > usually have to h the gladi will be the predomi the mighty throng will hold 20,000 persc whi of $5! BEARCATS GIVEN PLACE IN THE UNLIMITED LOOP T r »t Base Ball Leagu was announced today, when zastern Athletic Association ni | was forced to drop out of the loop. The Chevy Chase Bear have been awarded the Eastern nine's franchise a start | day on a campaign against the 11 other teams in the circuit, with the Di | trict championship in view. The Bearcats will t Pete Haley's Aloysius Club gang at Chevy Chase Field. The youthful crowd from the far tuf a 7-to-3 count corner of Northwest has been aching | Takoma Tigers. to get into fast company for some | | time. Last Sunday they had the | Unlon Printers rounded up, but rain { broke up the proceedings in the second frame and prevented the aggregation of high school stars from exhibiting | its real strength. One other change in the week end schedule of the unlimited loop is the | shifting of the Shamrock-Pullman | game from Saturday to Sunday. The ’('Iash will take place t Congress | Heights Field. infield will next Sur with in a clash with the Harris Insects took the measure of Parks, 7 to Manager Nally gets wis] be day at Navy 6924. The costia Stars Mid. of the Moose kK @ Sun game for all Li; o Field. C: defeated Moose Ana 6 to 1 GEORGETOWN GRID SQUAD | - | TO TRAIN IN NEW JERSEY | Maryland Park Athletic Club took vk the measure of Upper Mariboro, 9 to | | 6. in a 15-inning battle at the latter team’s diamond. Liberty Athletic Club is booked to | meet Congress Heights Saturday a Plaza diamond and on Sunday will |Of August meet the Georgetown Seniors at the |tember 16 caieyio the same field. Both games will start at | Hilltop to put on the finishing touches 3 o'clock. Manager Kremb has sev- |for the cpening of the campaign eral open dates during August and e . - wishes to book fast senior and unlist = ed teams. Call Columbia 4165-J. SOUTHPAWS TO GOLF. National Circle tossers will meet the | CHICAGO, July 3¢ | White Haven Athletic Club at Glem| €€ e cho Field Sunday at 3 o’clock. Man- | tournament, to ager Kaldenback probably will start | €d member | Robey on the mound for White Haven. | [jnited Sta will 1 | 7] The six South % hick left hand s with the Play Lefty Tripp vesterday won a pitch ap. |ing duel for the Pullman nine when | he opposed McConnell of Southern | Railroad and turned in a 5-to2 vic tory. Washington Barracks nosed out | Fort Myer, 10 to 9, at the Barracks dimand. Meis, McIntyre and Collins occupfed the mound for the winning team. Rialto Theater base ballers play Saturday and Sunday. & Ross has been booked for | urday tilt, at Diamond | o'clock, and the D. C. | will Barber the Sat No. 3, at Fire Depart- | ment team will furnish the oppesition | Sunday. A homer, a triple and a single in | four timesat bat was the mark set vesterday by Ralph Feltman of the Aztec Insects when his team was de feated at the Monument Grounds by the Lyon Village Insects, 12 to § Roland Manning pitched for the win ners. For games with Lyon Village call Clarendon 468 Athletics and Yankees are to meet | in a uble-header at Thomson pla; groufid today. Yesterday the Tigers trounced the Yankees, 11 to Aloysius Midgets had little. difficulty overcoming the Midland Midgets, 11 to 0. - ROI-TAN ¢4 cigar you'll like “Contents noted, and I beg to remain—long enought for another ROI-TAN PANETELA.” (10c per) Aztec Juniors handed a trimming to | the Meridian Juniors, 7 to 4. | Kennedy Juniors, who battle the | Hess Juniors today at Fifth and L streets southeast, took the short end To make a picnic per- fect and add flavor to the lunch, be sure to take along some— AS GOOD AS IT LOCKS Adam Scheidt Brewing Co., Norristown, Pa. \ Varrey Force DistrisutinG Cen 624 L Street, SE. Washington, D, C. Lincoln 5410