Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1925, Page 45

SPORTS, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925. SPORTS. 45 Kaplan in Fine Trim to Defend Title : Ehmke Is Most Coveted Hurler in Majors RED SOX WILL NOT LISTEN TO OFFERS FOR SLABMAN Must Retain Pitcher If Bo: on Is to Emerge From Cel- lar, Fohl Says—With Him Bucs Would Be Unbeatable McKechnie Avers. BY JOHN EW YORK big league the b ball toda Boston Americans, 1 Bill McKechnie, he said, “I would be able out even going into | on the cove that he up w “These thinks he hasn't had his n a proposal for him. vs don't seem to Boston to wet recognized at all,” said Fohl. “ilow do they expect us to ge out of last place if they don't let us help oursclves? Ehmke is a life prese ey'd huve sive me ho him ut th present wr Ehmke | taken to latd ' bbed if Boston had under w Chicago would have loving hands he Ath letic: i have 4l envoys all over the 1 Browns would have with « mountalin a_ battery of fleld guns on is that the lanky a sure winning pitche had winning team bk the him and ter Tero is MeKechni what: is going to I tional circuit in 192 s own idea ppen in the of Na- fight. the start under Horns I swift pace to I think we can throw nes down to the survival “Rut produce Ehmke. chance him, and’ sit never worry RICKARD SlGI.WS PERFETTI FOR BOUT WITH LA BARBA 7 natter t give what any of them me that I sn't had half the entitles Robles mond trees December 17 ex Rick signed Lew Perfetti of Long Island City “n opponent for Fidel La Barba of Los Angeles, recognized world flyweight champion, in the sem. final bout the Christmas fund card dison Nquare Garden Decem 17 P— of this city has been aptain of the Uni- foot ball team ous, though, that want | regular | slim | ird has announced | B. FOSTER. December 17.—Probably the most coveted pitcher in v is Ehmke, the long, slim box artist of prooi of the assertion has just been manager of the Pirates. to win the championship h speed.” will not the Boston turn Manager Fohl has become so accustomed to getting bids for Ehmke rning coffee if some one doe: 't bob EXT comes class N Evansville, Ind. its clubs have made a little profit. talent of the prairie States. The Michigan-Ontario League is another of the Class B type. The cir- cuit was last made up of Saginaw, Bay City and Flint, Mich., with Lon. don, Raltimore and Kitchener, On- tario. London is one of the oldest base ball centers of this continent. Many vears ago when dad played base ball the men of the London team were famous all byer the southern Canada provinees and in the United Sta Is Thrifty Circuit. The New York-Fennsylvania League is w thrifty organization made up of cities in New York and Pennsylvania. In it had one of the best pennant races in the United States. The cities represented were Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Williamsport, York and risbur, : Elmira, Binghamton Triple Cities. N. Y. The Quebec und Ontario League is all-Canada. It is more an embrac- ment of territory than a live league |and holds its charter to retain its ter. { ritorial rights. The South Atlantic Association is {one of the liveliest and most chipper infants of base ball. Well manuged and well handled, it turns out good championships and good players with |them. It has members in Greenville, Columbia and Spartanburg, S. C. it Augusta and Macon, Gd.; in_Asheville and Charlotte, N. C., and 'in Knoxville, Tenn. The Virginia League is also Class B circuit. Its members once were in | Norfolk, Richmond, Petersburg, Ports- mouth, Va., and in Rocky Mount and WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIE E reconstruction aides at W basket ball squad known as the Medical Center Girls’ team. They afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Y. M. C. practice each Friday gymnasium at the post One practice game was played regular schedule is being plant after the first of the year. Miss Gingell has announced that any team wishing to challenge her group should call Main 7400, branch 200. The team's open dates inciude Thursdays, Iridays and Saturdays of each week after January 8. Games can be played on Friday or Saturday in the gym on the post. Thursday games will have to be plaved on their opponents’ The tentative ling-un of the m is: Althena Albrecht, Wil Pager, forwards: Lillian. Rosenfeld, captain and center; Molly Donn side center; Lois Hartman and Loui Holt, guards 1t is expected that several of ‘those who were on the nurses’ team last vear will join the Medical Center Squad after Christm, The nurses’ team, coached last year by M. Adam- son, Y. M. C. A. secr , has not re- organized. Ruth Johnson; their stellar forward, and Myrtle Hodgkins, center, are both statigned in Phifadelphia this vear. Elizabeth Lou aides’ clmina ev, Helen Kenner, Isabelle Young, Giidena Dunlap and Helen Johnson are still at Walter Reed, however, and expect to join the new team later in the season. All of these girls played on the nurses’ sex- tet It is hoped that the new Medical Center squad will succeed in arrang. ing games with several of these clubs as well as one or two of the local col- lege and private school sextets. George Washington University rifle team will shoot in its first match Sat- »pposing West Virginia in a phic iter. The team to be selected f varsity squad to participate in the opening contest has not vet been anounced by Edna Kilpatrick, manager. Miss Kilpatrick has announced the full schedule for the season, as follows: December 19, West Virginta. December 27, N. R. A. match. January 23 (Women's Intercollegi- ate). *February 13, Drexel, phis February 20, Cornell. February 27, Illinois State. March 6, Vermont and Delaware. March 13, Washington and Michi- an. & March 20, Michigan Aggies. *March 27, triapgular match with Maryland and Drexel, at College Park. *Shoulder to shoulder; others tele- sraphic. The Marjoric Webster basket ball peason opened last night with the first of the threegame interclass series. The Seniors triumphed the Junlors, 32 to 18 Combination T featured by ex- pert passing marked the play of both teams. The Juniors, despite the heavy score against them, made an excep- tionally creditable showing, consider- ing the fact that four of last vear's Varsity members were in the Senior "’{%’K. the Seniors were in the lead at all times, they were forced to ex- hibit their best brand of basket ball to oue-general their opponents. At the end of the half the Seniors led, 17 to§. Elizabeth Collins collected 21 points for the winners. Lillian Slusser amassed the greater portion of the Junfors' tallie: § u‘?:m second game of the series will be played this evening, at 9 o'clock, in the Marjorie Webster gymnasium. Positions. _ Juniors. R.F...... Amelia Deckens L. F. at Philadel- and Penn over Beity Langenteld Flizabeth Collin: o R TR : Bl T er.. .. Virginia Sumne Sortem 2 Yiaanath Jones d by alter Reed Hospital have formed a A. recently with a “scrub” team and a Florence Gingell, manager, to begin Georgetown and Garfleld playground sextets, champlons, respectively, of the Western and Eastern divisions, will play the second game in the title serles for the city crown tomorrow afterncon at 4 o'clock on the Plaza court. The Hilltoppers captured the first game, 13 to 8, and will claim the title if they win tomorrow’s fracas. In case Garfleld wins the rubber will be played off early next week. The double-header in the George- town Dodge Ball League resulted in victories for Trinity and Addison yes- terday afternoon. Addison took ‘the measure of Corcoran, 23 to 10. Trinity defeated Fillmore, 23 to 16. Both con- tests wera staged on the Georgetown Field. Abbie Green refereed. Trinity will face the unbeaten Jack- son team this afternoon. Jackson is favored by many to win the circuit, although it has vet to encounter Cur- tis-Hyde. one of the strongest teams in the city. This latter contest will be staged next week and will probably prove the deciding game of the series. Friends’ School Athletic Association is holding ‘a party this afternoon at the school. The feature of the pro- gram will be the announcement of the playvers who have been selected for the varsity hockey team. Members of the Washington Field Hockey Club will practice from 4 to 6 o'clock this evening on the Ellipse Fleld. Johnny Meyers, middleweight mat titlist, defends his crown again: Bobby Bylund, Minneapolis, in a fin- lish match in Chicago tonight. They i must welgh 160 pounds. A _ Other Models #1-% to 811 | thusi YANKS BUY PITCHER THEY ONCE RELEASED TORONTO. December 17 (#).—Miles Thomas, pitche sold by Toronto to the New York Yankees, has proved a ment to the Canadian team, ler Huggins, manager of the Yankees, had to buy back a man that he released four ArS AgO. Laust season Thomas won 2 and lost only ¢ Toronto is to receive two pitchers and cash from the Yankees. I Thomas makes good the money will be in- creased. Thomas was a recruit with the Yan. 1, being sent to Hartford of the Eastern’ League to finish that sea- son. SCHAEFER LEA‘DS };DPPE BOSTON. Mass., December 17 (&), —Young Jake Schaefer, world 18.2 balk line billiard champion, was lead- ing Willle Hoppe, also a former holder of the title, 1,600 to 1,335, at the end of the fourth block of their 3,200-point exhibition match. gumes History of Bush Leagues By John B. Foster CHAPTER X. B, and that Indiana, Illinois and Jowa—with its citics of Bloomington, Quincy, Peoria, Decatur, Bloomington and Danville, Tll.: Terre Haute and lowa is no longer represented. The league has been prosperous off and on, and at all times some of It is this league which finds the best embraces the Three-Eye League— Wilson, N. C. Kingston took the place of Petersburg. The league has made a fight to live and has a heap of base ball sentiment surrounding it. There is & Class C in the minor league base ball and a Class D, and the other day, %o to speak, the officials of the minors had o much business on their hands because of the ramif cation of their duties that they wanted # Class ¥ to be put into ac- tivity which would embraco the base Lall that is now out of any classifica tion and which would be almost the honie town base ball. There is a league in Florida, one in the Carolinas which is known as the Picdmont League, a Western Associa- tion out in the Southwest where the tops of the Ozarks roll their brilliant foliage into the sky line. There 15 a league in the Appala- chians which invades the mountain tops of Virginia and Tennessee, and there is one in the Blue Ridge which as more scenery attached to it than any of the Jarger circuits of the East. Out in Kentucky there is a Blue Grass League, and it is In blue-grass country, too, and there s u circuit away down in the cotton States, “Sho” League Has Fun. Another of the smailer leagues that of the Lastern Shore, whose cuit is down in Maryland and Del vi In this circuit they play ba ball for fun and potatoes, and they have as much fun when the cham- pionship s n is over as any league i 1. ntucky - Illinois = Tennessee has a long name, and it is up of towns down around They get some good ball plavers out of that part of the world, too. . There is a Mississippi Valley League which is in the neighborhood of the Dubuque purt of the world, and for downright, deep-seated base ball en- asm there is none that can sur- this section. A When the game began to spread it took a terrific grip on that part of Iowa and Tllinois. The old-time players were from Rockford, which had one of the best clubs that any town ever had, and Comiskey got his start in this vicinity, along with Tom Loftus, a splendid manager. It was here, too, that Ted Sullivan, an early promoter, got much of his tirst base ball experfence. Some More Groups. There was a Tri-Stato League out West. There has been an Oklahoma State League, and there is a South- western League, which can go some. There is a Texas Assoclation and an Hast Texas League. There will be new leagues this year and the year thereafter, and now and then one of the older may disband. Leagues come and go, and each leaves behind it some base ball enthusiasm from which eventually a new league springs. If any of the plavers in these little leagues happen to be particularly good, there will be some one around to find it out, and the first thing the ballplayer Knows he is on his way to the big show, just as Tris Speaker got aboard from Hubbard City, Tex., and Rogers Hornsby also sprang from a little Texas town. League made pa. Piles of Shirts — and that's what you want to see when you go Christ- mas shopping. We have taken into consideration every par- ticular taste—and besides being able to satisfy in Shirts—we've loads of Ties, Silk Robes, Gloves, Bocks, Handkerchiefs and Mufflers. Make your selections where there is really a large selection to choose from. ROUNDING THIRD by Hugh A CHAPTER XVL T is impossible to say what pitcher were many pitchers that can be I “Rube” Waddell, “Chief” Bender, Bill land Alexander, Urban Shocker, Matty Kilroy were a few others, but these stand out clearly in memory. wére better than others, butsto sct apart one and say he was the best of all time is beyond me. If you ask me to name the best] equipped pitcher of all time 1 can accommodite you. This was Christy Mathewson. He came closer to being tho perfect pitcher than any man that has thrown & ball over the plate. Mathewson is_the pitchers’ pitcher, the one man they try to model after. le had everything that a pitcher should have—a curve ball, a_ slow one, a fast one, fadeaway. He pitched with little effort and he had the great- est gift a pitcher can possess—con- trol. Mathewson's control was near perfect. He had the needed intelli- gence and the heart: he studied his batsmen and knew their weaknesses: he always pitched to them. Every tire Mathewson started a ball for the plate it meant something. Ile was never found wanting when the test came. Greatest Pair of Hurlers. The greatest pair of pitchers that were ever found on the same staff were Amos Rusie and Jouett Meekin Having this ir was ke having two Walter Johnsons in Johnson's prime. Both were big—Rusle stood more than ¢ feet in helght and weighed about 15, Meekin was 1 inch taller than Rusie and weighed 15 pounds less. Rusio had as much speed us Johnson and a better curve ball. Ilis curve broke very fast; it was about as fast as tho average fast ball, and a cre Letween a wide curve and a drop ball. Its sucecess lay in the quick br . Meekin had about as much speed as Kusie, but his curve was not so good It rcsembled Walter Johnson's curve ball. Rusic was the most peculiar pitch- er 1 have cver seen. With all his size and welght he had unusually short arms. They were no longer than the normal arms of a man o fect S inches in height. How he such speed on the ball with short arms of his was alway: mystery to me, for ull the great fs ball pitcher »hnson in particular. have long ms. Johnson got by on his fast ball alone for a lonz stretch but Rusie could not have done this What made Rusie’'s fast ball good was that fast-breaking curve ball He owed his remarkable success to the curve. Unless you were lookins for it you could netver hit the curve because it broke too sharply. Meekin was easier fo hit than Rusie because his curve ball did nog carry so much breuk and vou coul® 8o after it like a fast ball. The way to hit Meekin was to make up vour mind that everything he pitched was a fast ball They were an invaluable pair. With their size and stuff they were able to work every other d A man- ager who hud Meekin and Rusie to- day could sweep through either major league with any one of the 16 teams. Good Physique Essential. Physlque 1s a great ald to a pitcher. Practically all the great pitchers were big men, weighing 180 pounds or more other man ever pitched so long as Denton Tecumseh Young, known as “Cy” through the base ball ages. He was a big man, and he had an easy delivery, pitching with little effort. He had a good fast ball, but only a fair curve. 1In style and pltch- ing stuff he much resembled Meekin, McMahon and Nichols. All four had good fast balls, But only average curve balls. All four pitched alike, over- hand or sidearm. McMahon's curve ball was slightly Detter than the curves of the other three. Charles Radbourne had a fast ball and a curve. There wera better fast balls, but few better curves. He knew. how to pitch and he knew how to field Among the old-timers the fielding of Radbourne stood out. Any pitcher that opposed Providence while Rad- bourne was on the Providence pitch- ing staff did not have a soft mark to shoot at when Radbourne came to bat, for he was the best hitting pitcher of his day. | ‘When Matt Kilroy was pitching for | Louisville and “Toad” Ramsey for | Baltimore, each wanted to win the | title of “Strike-out King.” Both were | left-handers and each had a drop curve, a delivery that broke down sharply and that was well suited for strike-out purposes. Whenever these two teams met, Kilroy and Ramsey SOLE AGENTS ROGERS PEET CLOTHING MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F Street mention Amos Rusie, Jouett Meekin, Christy Mathewson, Joe Mc- Ginnity, Charles Radbourne, Walter Johnson, Denton T. McMahon, A. G. Spalding, Jack Chesbro, Mordecai Brown, CENTRAL ATHLETES ARE GIVEN AWARDS .Jeflfli"gs Central High School ch: m)-ivnwhmj\ foot ball team was signally honored | terday in the JFall presentation as- sembly at which the cleven was pre- nted with the Princton trophy, the interhigh school cup, sclioul letters and gold foot balls. David Lawrence. rej Princeton alumnae of Washington, pre- sented the cup on which Tech has one Jeg. This is the third vear the Prince- ton cup has been offered, but last T it was not aw: esulted in a Western-Tech tie. first_=chool to win three legs on the trophy retains it permanently. Kimble, president of the ath- octation and representative of | interhizh school assoct ation cd i school trophy to the squad as a whole and the school letters to the individual members of the team Those receiving monograms Capt. Morton Wilner, Frank often tptain-elect; James purposely gave a batte se on balls 3 } v on Byng, forgan in preference to handing him a good N Lbrierd. chas > that he could hit. Kilroy knew 2 Meter, Sweet, Dante Gal chance of catching the runner off | |61t Coleman Jones and Manager base was much better than striking | Donaid Klin him out if the batter had him in a| roati o D eenentamitie hole. d by Robert Acorn, president gradu club. Th wddition to the team na with , John Belt and them purtici games during There Ofhand, 1 may was the greatest of all time. described as great. senting the Young, “Sadie” d” Nichols, Addie Joss, Grover Cleve and Eddic Plank. There Some of them Donovan, letic were saved for the same battle always resulted. Kilro: ally got the decision although Itam ity struck out more men. Kil 3 1 the advantage in picking run- ners off bases. 1f they did get on, he would them day, and were Blacki out Hance, ame (Copyright. 19251 28 ROUNDS OF BOXING, ON D. A. C. SHOW CARD 28 rounds for the District o'clock e | Atexar | spective (50 were Van and Adeline d runner-up re- tennis tourney, d with letters, BALTIMORE C. . GOLF EVENT SET FOR MAY Coming in the middle of the usu. owded Spring golf season, the B: 3 b today ing tournament for May | A card of of boxin been prepared show the tonicht t s Auditorium Hurry Kid Groves and Lew Ty wood appear in the headline attrac tion of efrht round Phil Raymond and Ton Cor are down for the semi-finul of sesslons, while Jimmy Mack Johnny Conroy are booked for Same distance. Two four-rounders Pep Albee and Joh catellt and Johr v h con i Athletic Club in Washington and the bring to; v West, Joe Iker Chase in entry from FIRPO TO FIGHT SPALLA. BUENOS AIRES, December 17 (#) ~-1¢ has been announced that Firpo, the Argentine heuy will sign articles next Sat the representa x the Itallan box held here next about | Washington James L. Crabb. professional at the mgre. 1 Country Club for the t ve: Las been released L measure of econ n with the 31. feation written to of the board of ets the action taken. It MecCarl, chafrman and credits lis March. YANKEES SIGN SCOUTS. NEW YORK ber 17T @ The New Y hav nounced the ap Eddie Herr, w that capacity and William ¥ manager of the Pacific Coast De h in coure de- tablish- 1hb has himself one most popular professionals Kue » ng his service at ‘rabb will leave the city next week |to o berth ir New York dis- ROUGH PEE WEES SCORE. | n trict for 1926. He will probably pli Rough Pee Wees took the wure | in the South this Winter. of the Rex Athletic The place of the retiring professional eleven, §4 to 0. For : s wi will be take the club man. call North ) N who w of sale of HASKELL SQUAD STARTS. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., D 17 (®).—The Haskell Ind squad has left for Los Ar it will meet the Los An Club eleven Saturday. wer hy have € NEW YORK e wo young pitchers, sam Wernke, will be sent by the New Yankees to Atlanta of the Southern Association as part payment je December 17 () mber Joe Maley and BT him a box of El Versos for Christmas. ... Then your gift is bound to please. Note that rich brown El Verso wrap- per. Choice tobaccos ex- pertly and fully matured produce a blend Smooth, Mellow and Sweet. There is the secret of El Verso's ever widening popularity. Your choice of three pop- ular siges, packed in boxes of 25 or 50 cigars. . Choose His Favorite Size Ambassador 15¢; Puritano 10c . Perfecto Extra 2 for 25¢ FEATHER CHAMP POINTED FOR CLASH WITH HERMAN Now at Weight for 15-Round Encounter in New York omorrow Night—Have Fought Six Times, With Each Registering One Victory. By the Associated Press. :W YORK, December 17.—Louis (Kid) Kaplan, featherweight box- N ing champion, has proved to the suspicious ones that he can mak the required weight, for yesterday he stepped on the scales to register an exact 126 pounds. At the same ti he ended vigorous trai ing for his 15-round battle with Babe Herman in New York tomorrow night Herman is the one man pion would enjoy beating decisively. between them has been barely an outdoor event in W bury. aged to retain his title L draw w he had been outpointed. Herman gained a 12-round decision over Kaplan in 1922 &nd in 1923 they fought four times to draw verdicts. In the tournament conducted by the New York.State Athletic Commission last Winter to decide upon a successor to the title vacated by Johnny Dun- dee, Herman was an alternate, by some trick of fate, and did not cn counter the man who won the crown A master boxer, Herman should have a slight edge under the recent ruling in New York that bouts will be decided upon the number of rounds won, ‘margins in those rounds not- withstandinz. Perhaps figurfng upon this advantage, Kaplan has prepared for & warm struggle, and is down to 126 pounds hefore the day of weigh- ing, a rather unusual feat for him. Fights Last Night. MEADVILLE, Pa.—Pedro heavyweight champion of knocked out Pat Irish, Clev round). NEWARK, N. I lfornia lightweizht Paterson, fought rounds) PARI dleweight, rounds). OAKLAND, world the Mer chan In a half dozen c ¢ guishable, and in their last encounter late in Ha r, Kaplan man- ¢n many at the ringside believed that Conn., s the rgi Kuplan, Newark, N. J., middleweight won a decision over Charley Long Omaha negro (10 rounds). Jackle Gor- don, New York, featherweight, wor from Pico Ramies, Los Angeles rounds). Ray Pelkey, Oakland, be cles (6 rounc Frankie Mc in, Oakland, won fr Ha v La Barba. St. Paul (4 rounc Frankie G Oukle and Carpentier, Stockton, Mar, Mexican lightweight, wo Billy Wallace, San Franc rounds). Jack Roper, Chicago heavy weight, defeated Ernie Owens, Lo: Angeles (10 rounds), Lopez, Mexico. and (1 FEddle Huffman, and Ad Stone a draw (12 Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street Hawkins Nash Motor Co. Sales and Service 1337 14th St. Main 5780 Rene Devos, Belgian mid defeated Bert Molina 410 Calif.—“K. 0.” Phil 10 Days Free Your dealer is au thorized to refund your money at the end of 10 days, if not cntirely satisfactory A New Way to Shaving Comfort THE Spiro-Strop gives you a super-keen edge blade for every shave—that's the only sure way to a cool, clean comfortable shave. As efficient as the boss barber. cost in the saving on blades. Your Name in Gold Free During Xmas season bring this ad and have name put on in Gold without charge. Your Favorite Druggist, Goods ‘Dealer. Quickly repays its Dept. Store or Sporting The American Stropper Corp. Baltimore, Md. The SPIRO-STROP “or Better, Cleancr Shaving Following Dealers Will Supply You Northwest Basseches, 5th and Eye Sts. N.W. C. S. Boston (Dupont Pharmacy), 5 Dupont Circle N.W. T. A. Moskey, 3411 M St. N. Phillips Pharmacy, 2nd St. and Mass. Ave. N.W. Albany Pharmacy, 1629 H St. N.W. Alsbama Pharmacy, 11th and N Sts. N.W. L. H. Day & Co., 14th and P Sts. N.W. Hotel Harris Pharmacy, 15 Mass. Ave. NW. Jackson’s Pharmacy, 3rd and H Sts. NNW. Donohue Pharmacy, 1344 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Hill & Poole, 3269 M St. N.W. Eagles Pharmacy, 20th and E Sts. N.W. Simmons Pharmacy, 21st and L Sts. N.W. Commonwealth Pharmacy, 2150 Cornn. Ave. N.W. Stone & Poole, 1210 Penna. Ave. N.W. Southern Pharmacy, 1427 H St. N.W. Central Drug Store, 638 Penna. Ave. N.W. Gilman Pharmacy, 627 Penna. Ave. N.W. McComas Pharmacy, 505 Penna. Ave. N.W. Day & Co., 5th and G Sts. N.W. Benmart's Pharmacy, 14th and Eye Sts. N.W. Tipton & Meyers, 1400 14th St. N.W. Herbst Pharmacy, 2500 Penna. Ave. N.W. Hobberger Pharmacy, 4600 14th St. N.W. Clifton Terrace Pharmacy, 14th and Clifton Sts. N.W. W. L. Board, 191234 14th St. N.W.. . Duffy’s Pharmacy, 3400 11th St. N.W. Hotel Roosevelt Pharmacy, 16th and V Sts. N.W. Northeast Bielouss Pharmacy, 8th and E. Capitel Sts. N.E. Joachin Pharmacy, 2nd and E Sts. N.E. Geigers Pharmacy, 6th and B Sts. N.E. Minson’s Pharmacy, 728 F St. N.E. Mackall Bros., 823 H St. N.E. Reed’s Pharmacy, 1100 B St. N.E. Twine Pharmacy, 1319 H St. N.E. Home Pbarmacy, 332 H 8t. N.E. A. C. Taylor, 150 C St. N.E. Laddon's Pharmacy, 237 H St. N.E. Southwest Furr's Pharmacy, Ist.St. and Va. Ave. S.W. Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th St. and Va. Ave. S.W. Lantz Bros., 7th and D Sts. S.W. Harris’ Pharmacy, 316 41¢ St. S.W. Southeast Helsman’s Pharmacy, 818 E. Capitol St. S.E. Werner's Pharmacy, 5th and E. Capitol Sts. S.E. Also at United Cigar Stores.