Evening Star Newspaper, February 10, 1926, Page 25

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ¢ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1926. SPORTS. C. U. and G. W. Tossers Clash Tomorrow : Washington U. in Rare Sport Position MEET IN SECOND BATTLE Hatchetites Have Hopes of Evening Series After Trimming West Virginia—Maryland Takes Thriller From North Carolina. OLLEGE basketers here arc taking a rest today or tuning vp for contests the ¢ to comes but action will be resumed tomorrow, C and there will be plenty of it for the rest of the week. George Washington visits Catbolic University tomorrow night for a aiter their impressive victory over West Virginia < of wetting even for the trouncing 1d s the Hatche return eng last cvening tites the Brooklanders handed the rday ; Maryland, which lling 23-t0-22 contest from North Carolina at College Park last night t p gain until it entertains WV ” " Virginia Friday, but it has two games in a row, meeting Duke University on Saturday. ALOYSIUS PLANNING | TO HAVE RELAY FOUR || Dan Hassett, chairman of the track ||/ committee of the Aloysius Club, is hoping to form a crack relay quartet ! to take part in the Johns Hopkins zames on February 27. Prospective members of the team lare Dick White, Reds Moreland, Ches- | ter Peake and Andy Andrews. These runners and othérs who might be interested in competing in the games are requested to get in touch with Hassett at the Aloysius Club tomorrow night at 8:30. The QEhming fit‘&r' 2/BOYS CLUB BY SPIKE WERB, Boxing Couch. 1. Naval Acudemy and 1020724 Olympics. VERY now and then I want to F teach thc members of The Evening Star Boys Club a new angle of the boxing ganic. ROBERT C. McCLELLAN Conducted by uite proper. You bend slightly and drive the right hand up to your op- ponent’s body or chin with the palm of your hand facing you at the time of lamding. This can be used as a counter when your opponent leads with a straight jeft. Just slip to the right, siightly bending both knees and uppercut to jaw or chin. You can't = iearn it all in a day or so. These i ue. ; | = [eaneian e Aoy F“l‘l Loag: lessons have been scattered over Basket Ball Passing. | Second Series. | renme. W e W. i et | several weeks in order that you! In a fast,snappy gume of busket ball | creveland.. = 0" 1000 B 000 | S etice the Tessons given vou | tHETe are 300 passes and 60 shots for Waxhgton 1 0 1000 Fu ¢ 01 000 | Mg prd ¢ tlie JeSSons given you | the hasket. This is an average struck Detoitc 2 8 0 1000 Goieason: 8 & :000 [ and perfect them one by one. from w {abulation extending over A Here is the right uppercut. The | ™ANY gumes. Which means tht there R et VhyBE right uppercut is one of the famous |4Fe flve passes to every shot for the TsshinkLon AL or | blows in boxing. Read over some of | Pasket. 1t dily seen that 5 the accounts of oldtime boxing | PUsSINg I8 v ant. And the 'here will be three games in all here ) — Dbetter passing the i e shots a team LACKS NATURAL RIVALS ON GRID AND IN ROWING Has to Travel Over 1,000 Miles to Find Real Foes in Both Competitions—Huskies Are Likely to Have Another Strong Crew. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, February 10—Undergraduates and alumni athletic en- thusiasts whose moods plumb the depths of woe when a maj sport team loses 1o a natural rival in two or more successive sca sons would perhaps take their defeats more philosophically if they could SR | picture a situation in which their university had no natural rival Such is the position of the University of Washington in the two most {WOMAN GOLFER’S DOG ' s e oo of Uiy 1 Wasbngan i e w0 mr GLAD LINKS cLOSEDl‘::,‘.‘;t,i»‘;.;jor5up ie calendar of the institution at Seattle—foot bal With no neighboring university of gi look more than a thousand miles JOE NEEDED “HORSE” ON COURT YESTERDAY Three basket ball gamee in six hours was the record hung up yesterday by Joe Fitzgerald, local court offi . Joe worked the two high school series games at the Arcade in the aft- ernoon and then went out to Mary- | lard for the North Carolina scrap just | to keep himself in shape. The fact that the three encounters were decided by a total of 4 points In- dicates that Joe was kept on the Jump. Before the last game was over he was wishing for that “horse” that some of the fans enjoy kidding him about, cat strength the Huskies m for rivals. Under such circumstances s iande) will get. For the pass must take the | By the Associated Press. |one may fancy that it requires something of a mental strain to* w up In addition to the Marylane ‘PRINCIP S WII I | ball into scoring distance. CHICAC February 10.—Winter | to_that attitude of intense partisan irenzy into which the adherents of inia clash, Penn State will| A l i ! Roiimber thers i s st bmaret | B2 a season of discontent for | colleges that are geographically related so easily fall. orgetown, while Duke wil y i Shooting: Yol con't ehaot off Dalaurs, t‘)’“mu- ‘f:" it has "‘”;5“';’“1‘ ::“"%}:“"“ In this connection it is interesting to | New York Giants, whose home is a Wi 1 L SERIES P A - and you must be relared. Take all | g0 o0 ice dog, which | note that Washington has just pre- |the Polo Grounds. on. Wi | N A L the time you can for accuracy and |S2dgles for . Mrs. Harry |sented an eight-oared shell to the Uni- | Grange has received a good edur e Unt | | follow up cvery shot. Confidence is a |3 Kempner, woman champion of the | versity of British Columbia, Vancou- | tion, even granting he did not w | ——e = necessary quality for a good basket [ 1416 Wild Country Club, Chicago. ver. ~Ther: great deal back | (o ce his diploma. at the U — | s fay 1 1o the decid shot. i Perhaps the vacation is not solof this gift ancouver institu- | st niots, Therefore it 1 ton sprang auite a | NFORMATION available at an early hour today in regard to the decic | Blbowhora on tiisnagewillilietoani greatly welcomed by the canine caddy | tion is not and the develop- | 3séumed that has a k night when it ing of the high school basket ball title race, deadlocked yesterday when an application for membership. a4 dhatn| for N doey, slneal it ws |iient ght-onred re of induct h & ! i s » f heduled e ind oda a mall it addressed o on the links has| it Eastern nosed out Central, 23 to 22, in the last scheduled game, indi in today, and mall it uddrexsed > B e s 1 as cated that the manner of settling the ch of the two | | 4% ks dog disp aye great :»nnn\i\'uln:«s and | ritish Columbin 82 at 2 ’ schgo! | gacity and iy credited M 1l crews turned out " teanis will be left to the principals of the rival schools. | y Builders. | Kempner ax one of the main suppo ur-oared outfits 1s bot ‘,‘}“ The case is one which is not pro | matehes for onship and | Lie flat on back with hands clasped | in her snceessfu for n has thrown an i * | vided for in the rules which l;n\m‘n‘ BASKET BALL GAMES. vou'll see ion of the | behind head; rise to sitting position |club ipionship. sh Co- | = right uppereut tand slowly go hack to first positi Olg: n helpfulness is in finc SHUOEE Sal 2 : , i oty o Tack 0. . ponition: I et 300 YEARS G, but as the dates of Post \}}.'m(('!..'nl The sheteh -1hm\~ the right upper- | Do this 15 times. ing the ball when it gets into a| =] y 5 | North Caroling, cut being used as a le (Copyright, 1026.) secretive 4 in retrievin = d pther details of c At George Washington—George | (U1 DeInE wsed | el whuch 18 DEiEht 2430 ictie Its imistress found | | OF AGE IN IRELAND s e e ! \\:‘uh;r_m:nn, \'\‘_-';l \lr;lzulu.l i 2 this pa helpful, as it kept | | Goit! was playea m Irelana . o the prine ctyicon t Richmond—Richmond . | her from getting nervous and taking eight will | years ago. according to a discove ed, the concensus of opinton Roanoke Coll 1 h(’, ‘44 ventny St(lr B() S Clu,b her mind off the diffcult task of As yet | made by Joseph R. Fisher of Belfasi school _ athietic !-| 'd:-“\:“;r.-;fi At Ames. . - { making the hest possibla shot each | Russell C notin a| He has une records which iy Bctiop would come | LAt Meadville, Pa - Washington I b R l B [time.Many golf matches have been |position (o a But | show that Lor itgomery, or plain ey g “aroli od o! Bl and we| and Jefterson, 34 Allegheny, 28. ok ough the disconcerting an-|he X Haigh, as he was . was most _point o el that the series will be as it stands rake, 18. Wt o ertival o wch prac- | been a larger turnout of ! . sing afair, With leay thitm tn0 B oc's ent with both quints Shring | At Manhagtan, Kans, — Kansas —_—— e an the eolter | and weather conditions have been | now are. Montaomery save & T A oo J| in the glory and neither beins al & 11; Nebraska, 26. o . : 3 o eté. Anaoyi 5 L6 eTonaas o ideal | a school 1 14 reco nch hitter,: who hid been sen [ cull itself u real championship club. | alparaiso, Ind.—St. Viator, OUTINE work in connection with The Evening Star Boys Club is | Eets annoyed at the, slowness of the | "S5y, ooy gige of the Huskie chell | That ha Callotel saeiant oo | However, that also is a matter to be decided by the schools, who probabl morro The rules state specifically that no 1l ties shall be played off, but lent on the manner of awarding et ball championships that ha is.| pen to be knotted at the end of the { schedule. Yeste es play and were stern clash naturally claimed mg of the attention of the fans, Business ed off with quite a prize b & Tech, o hird honors in the annual series. The Stenogrupher qu out- | classed during the first half of the initial game of the last double-header, but came back strong in the third period 2nd tied things up in the final, sending the contest into an extra five- minute session. At the end of regula- when While 1 the clash fc with Virginia, duels n time the count stood 16-all. Wer- t three all| per red for Tech during overtime, did not | but hi ket was off successive d effects of | zgals tossed in by May and Jones Central and E: ged a thriller, with first one team stepping to the front and then the other taking the lead. At half time the score was 4to7in at the three- eading, 18 Cy Hogarth's two foul shots | just before the final whistle gave East- | ern the verdict. fast basket coming in Line-up and Summaries. preliminary_game to the b Colleg Park the Maryland sposed of the clever lit tean of Baltim Old Liners had a big ad-| in weight and the Balti-| ns, r battling along on even | Totals. ... ms for most of the game. Eav Foul shots atiem und in the latter st alker | (21, Davis (2 \ Ifale, with fi field moals and two | ber (4 _Ax;ur;mlw . free tosses, was the biggest factor in o the Freshmen's victory. | GNeD CB L forced to Catholic U. basketers we; 3 and Elkins night when Dav 1 Swiftre Macdonaid.iz & uthern part of its trip. 010 S ter disappointment to th oklanders, as the game WaS| ;. . "87723 Totals....10 222 considered ons of the high spots of the | ol re 0 L8 0 e, MeAllister schedule. { Hogarth ‘rouch. Swiff 8). e k¢ i Georgetown will have its tr: | |2 : 3 Ol deray sq in the Crescent A. C. ames in Brook Ay ¢ relay team has | Jastern, Western and Business are Lo n facing the powerful | scheduled to play on their home floors SErac ' will have to be|tomorrow afterncon. The Lincoln | right score. McLain, | pyrkers take on the St. Alban’s five Sw and Burger Will |in a game postponed from an earlier run 1o Hilltoppers. Gegan: Haas. | qate, the Georgetowners entertain Norton and Plansky will compete in freshmen tossers of Catholic Uni- Sndividusleve: ity and the Stenographers play s to the Georgetown University hmen. SMITHSON IS ELECTED |° HEAD OF MOHAWK CLUB| Ralph Smithson was elected presi- dent of the Mohawk Athletic Club, when members of the organization met last night to indorse the MacGregor boxing bill Georgetown Prep tossers yesterday handed a setback to Devitt Prep in the last quarter of a gume played at Garrett Park, 31 to 22. The count was deadlocked at 20 all at the three- quarter mark. University of Maryland freshmen John Wilkinson was 1ed vice | took the measure of Calvert Hall of president, 1. Werner secretary and |Baltimore, 27 to 23. D. S. Koontz treasurer VO‘N ELM ACicéPiTS. 18, and copping | ; Valparaiso, 20. At Chicago—De Paul University, y nearly corn the buttons and certificates will have R i P B e strit or so. Then the club will begin to lege, 19. coming i just as fast or faster than they i At Eurcka, 1ll.—Eureka, 36; 1li- nois College, 1 ¢t 1 1 % )t r | P0G N s S hwsetacn) Tial ult to obtain from any other versit. ers, 1 West Tennessee Teach- mittee realized his oiach 1 ever his Y SCOUTS SCORE. Spartan tos out five, 14 Twelfth street Y. rs bowed to the to 1 M. | ol Hut ixe Lall n us, and 1l director who writes ow is the time to o hesr a fn fact, t “ track me g debated at pre spects for areal big HE whole secret of good golf lies in knowing how to hit knowing when not to hit hard. When you observe an expert hard by T appears obvious that he | ok fine. o i e % iny of the Nuation's best authori makes his club head hit the ball a terrific wallop, and the force of it is | f1es wn the trach aud e il such that often the novice will cite the ap for the colum d @ veal treat is don, Va.; William S Spring avenue, 1d; Staten P. Alden, 915 | Suver Spring avenue, Silver Spring. Md.: Wallace v Spring avenue, v A, Wedekins, ancis D. Alden, Silver| 3236 915 ring v Md.; street, Harrington, 4441 Conduit | road; Elliott Harrington, 4441 Conduit | road Israel i Felter, 5517 Seventh_ street; Hoover, jr., 133 Vermont | John B. Hart, J | Vi; Douglas Stephenson, | 3421 Lowell street; Ralph k. Harri | 15 Popular avenue, Takoma Park, Md | Aubrey steel, Kennedy _stree northeast; Joe Nevin, 225 Mariun avenue, Clarendon, Va. | Jack’ Cochcan, 1331 Newton street northeast: George Hurley, 3628 O street; Paull Mz Hotel; Charles street extended, Alexandria, Va.; Raphael Whitcomb, 1025 B street southeast; Francis L. Marlon, Berw Md.; Hymn Gordon, 31 Jack B. Whitcomb, 1( | southeast; Reginald R. | Loyis | avenue; station, | It is not until the plaver begins to | to arrest the body weight, and mean- learn when not to hit hard that he | Ume the club keeps on coming. Be- i e o good gorr | CAuse it is in motion it naturaily in- egsins to get into the way of good golf | creases its velocity. So to keep up swings. I speak of when to hit hard | with it in any event, or possibly to and when not to as this applies to the | speed it up still more, through the forward swing, not to particular ball, you actually give it a throw with | strokes as against any other particular | the hands or wrists. The left leg has strokes. And the knack of just where | remained stiffened against the body | to put the hit can be worked out in- | weight while this throw takes place, doors, in a basement or the attic, as |so that you get a sort of leverage well as anywhere else. against the clubhead. It then cracks In figure 1 we see the club in cor- | through the ball like cracking a whip. L 5 B street Austin, 5 = = rect position - top of the If vou try to lunge it through the | Good Hope road, Anacastia, D. C. SHIFTS AS TO UMPIRES. EW YORK, February 10 (@.—|SWing In starting it forward bell, atiffarmed and with the body stiff —_—— IravE. e - g . i e s ere is where a lot of golfers get into | a rigid v ands wi rst, Prestdent Heydier of the NationaljVon Him of Los Anseles 10 play Dedt|their might from the talieof. In-|will be mersly & push. Clive Richmond and Joseph Crowley Yeague rescing y'.urlfll ;\!)m;ner(:fl a u'xem_mr';’ the American | grouq, the club should be permitted to Thus it will be seen that you can|are to meet tonight at Grand Céntral o fued last vear prohibiting s Ker TP team At the St Andrew's | turn ‘and start downward, largely of | hit hard at the bottom of the club's m the series of exhibition from accompanying teams on the|links, Scotland, ually assures thiSt s gwn volition, until the player is in | forward throw when you throw in the s being stuged by Referee Cox. seirenit in thel ng training con- | country representation by a full team | apout the position indicated in figure 2. | wrists. Do not try to hit hard, or be- reen_defeated Evereit Crouch tests. of eight players. Here the club is about half wayv [gin to hit hard, when the club is away | fast night, 75 to 61, SUBURBAN BASKET BALL TEAMS CLASH TONIGHT ONIGHT'S basket ball card promises to be a lean one, games at Fort Myer, Silver Spring and Congress Heights auditorium being the main attractions. Fort Washington tossers, tied with Fort Humphreys for first place in > District Service Basket Ball League, are booked to tackle the Fort on the cavalrymen’s court at 7:30 o'clock. w Con- games in the Py Office League. Gen- nd | eral Accounting Office, No. 7, handed I-|a setback to the Delivery five last 7 o'clock | night, 36 10 opene the Hartfords and te brings the Phantom hasketers offered little op- position to the Aloysius Club five and went down under a 42-to-9 score. Washington Barracks basketers put an end to the winning streak of the Roamers by trimming them, 29 to 27. courtmen, winners os last night, 2 the Woodside Ath- t the Silver Spring iphany Juniors landed their g Vi a Lwenty-third victory of the season by | geserawha Junlors outclassed the defeating the Auroras, 37 to 13. The [ v & 5" ESOF 2 Nationals 1 scheduled to face the " > junior champions tomorrow night at Gonzaga gymnasium. Corinthian Juniors won from the Ahava quint, 17 to 15, and defeated the Freers, 30 to 15, while the Co- rinthian Midgets overcame the St. Peter's Midgets, 24 to 23. Independent Midgets took the meas- ure of the Wintons, 18 to 10. The newly organized Suburban Ath- letic Club wishes to book games with teams having gymnasiums. The line- up includes Weigel, Clayton, French, Medley, Keefer and Venning. Senior and unlimited managers should com- municate with Manager French at 4231 Prospect avenue, Brentwood, Md. L Epiphany Big Five tossers took the Montours into camp by a score of 41 to 33. Rover dribblers will endeavor to start unother winning streak Friday night when they tackle the Company D team of the D. C. Guard at the latter's armory. For games with the Ttovers call Manager Deland, at Lin- coln §500-J. Fourth Assistants and Second As- tants are matched for tonight's b : ! down to the ball. Meantime, the ba ! has glided forward through the hips until the weight is rather against the {left leg. This leg has now stiffened up near the top of the back swing. That will promote merely a lunge at the ball. C. U. FRESHMEN AHEAD. American University courtmen bow- ed to the Catholic University Fresh- men basket ball five yesterday, 39 to 19. Odannell of C. U. led in the scor- ing, with 16 points. (Copyright. 1926.) The Evening Star Boys Club Pledge ' WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys C:‘lib, and if accepted to membership, I pledge my- El to: Keep myself always in good physical condition. Play fair. Be a modest winner and an uncomplaining loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. 5 Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. SOCCERISTS T MEET. League will hold their weekly meet- ing tonight at § o'clock in the office trict Bullding. —_—— AKRON, Ohio, February 10 (#)-— George Babcock, Detroit tackle on the Michigan foot ball team last season, coach and assistant director of physi- cal training at the municipal Univer. sity of Akron. Never neglect either home du | DANDRUF | i usually follows excessive 1am ars old; attend. | use of a‘iir _clxl:lufing I would like to have a Membership Certificate and B The Evening Star Boys Club button, which I ! Ne\:’bfl;t ,l;le;p.lslde will wear. o Haaliky bty HAWKINS NASH MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 Name of Boy Clip this blank application, fill it out, and mail it today addressed : Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. C. .| NOT THIS Clifton | shall, Wardman Park | Zdward Wooster, Duke | Members of the Washington Soccer | of the director of playgrounds, Dis- | has been chosen gridiron and track et a can carry | Seems to be the problem which Cal- o Pplay et galt” | "With a harness, Olga can carry THR t ] C to “play at gol | the caddy bag full of clubs , Bt 1oW mUst solve. Most of the return- e school and links disappe the quadruped has found its best use | IN€ letter men swung starboard|during the troubled vears of the S | smzepe. In = ffort to strengthen |war and rebellion, in the latter ; 3 the port side, Hart, who rowed No. 7|of the seventeenth century last year at Poughkeepsie. has been shahaii ] shifted over. BASKET BALL SECRETS | | thi<%i<’tne second time that a change| ~ REDS HIRE WALLACE. 3 of the sort has been tried with Wash- 'L, Feb Sol Met K ATI, February 10 UP By SoliMetsgen jinseanjonrmen. her case in- | Manager Jack Hendricks of the | When Shooting volved the changing of Callow him- ds has announced 1 2t g self when rowin 1der the late Hiram | Wallace, former short gy Connibear. 1 p accasion the bt n orts | nd and St. Louis clu shift worl 11 indee = o - x . | Just now, ever, there s a great | 43 _been engaged as a ni coach. deal of indecision of the varsity crew out finds a different ment in all four to the personnel and every turn- seating arrange- the first shells. ed C: NEVERS IS UNDECIDED MILWAUKEE, Wis., February ornia to| f _Firie’ Nevers, professional foot send a junior var crew to Lake i : B eonocie ;‘;m all and basket ball player, who aj b o e Mt | peared here in a game, has announced between junior varsities be | o the reihman e ity |that he had offers from three motlor {idi=d 4o the sl featare.” | picture companies. The offers are suf i . : ‘| ficiently large, Nevers . to cause | California Eight Good, | him indecision regarding his agree ey |ment with the St. Louis Browns. The u is that the Cali rnia v vear is one of the oped at Berkeley Califor GRID FIGHT IN SIGHT. him not to try to hit hard when he can sec wi e ! A R s ere are many opinions held a SEmest Thie [niCLICAGO] Fy o U—The : : | | big e} S ¥ nal P sional good player does hit hard. So he thinks, and t Some of the be K atars, past | [Ban ReReHS nstinl oot League are ready to take eyes, and not the correct way of golf, are at fault an W ocal cinder e o . as | UP the salary cudgel against C. C. 3 o paths, and Washington and vicinity s ;‘m_"‘w S \";:}::‘ #5|Pyle and his associates if they at : > dhvays cont u ::hr‘n‘;l:t‘ i o Lo organize a new pro leagur ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPGRS (I anie e ol DY toe Speee who compare favorably with the BTt | 1p The iy oommreat ich have teams | breaking re is bound to be| the plaver shooting to give m sshman boat. The eight is be. | S ————————————————— 1 | someamon members of this| snap to the shot, and it adds to his o outton, who | RADIATORS, FENDERS H [SBB ot sew appitcants for mem:| “CoIRCH Ty G e BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED 1“(‘ “(.\ !u” new applicants for mem When A (;d_ ‘,\l i h'vF‘I”I“WIRE“S_rRA\DI-\TgflflR FO&R AUTON | bei 1p follows | paln " O reshmen 3 | Ronkri Gesdiner. 10 Dates stresty] g in Srotnan | VAT ITS R. & F. WKS. | E d Lon Morse street | shoot he proper v excellent is the | i northeast; Jok g, 11 Morse | snap to the shot ¢ both meth- t it has been im- | ), 5| | str northeast; Leonard W. Har-| ods and note how much better the e to organize anything more | | rington, 4641 Conduit road: Adolph | els n a tentative crew. 6 | Newlands strect, Chevy | I making a push shot give the o | Charles hn high arc or curve in its ne wonders whether or not it is = 7 | | from vour . the [Red Grange's money that is behind| 10 Match Your Odd Cc | ba 0 1o to shoot a 10 establish a pre £ c | ot 4 _shoot u pro_foot | 1- ~N T A NT? = . K | | basket in this Tay with a flat or | by the American' Leagne | LISEMAN 7th & F # | e O shot. | Park in ¢ York as a rival to the - = i Salesman Wanted We want a high-grade, high-powered automobile salesman. H.e must be a man of good standing, upright, progressive, con- vincing, the kind of a man whose actions will always reflect credit on the name STUDEBAKER. No other sort would feel at home thh‘ us. The right man is going to make this a permanent con- nection—we don’t want to be bothered with a man who expects to try it awhile and then try something else. We prefer @ man of family and a home owner, tho the right man can readily earn enough to own his own home. Good salesmen stay with STUDEBAKER because :— 1—STUDEBAKER owners are sctisficd with the car they buy and the service they get. They come again and they send their friends because they like McReynolds Service. 2—Joseph McReyflo{dc has a big market for used cars, treats every used car buyer fairly—has a complete used car organization and so gives the.aalerman a better opportunity to trade for old cars at proper prices. 3—STUDEBAKER cars have a high resale value—the average perhaps higher than any other automobile manufactured. . 4—STUDEBAKER line is complete—there’s a car for every pocket- book. The thousand dollar buyer finds just what he wants and the three thousand dollar purchaser is highly pleased with his car. The buyer can select what he wants instead of being forced to take something else or trade elsewhere. 5—The name STUDEBAKER stands for the best in the industry. For 72 years it has meant high-grade vehicles. Back of it is a hundred million dollar investment—the car buyer knows that the STUDE- BAK.ER guarantee means something. Folks are more and more iurnmg to the responsible manufacturer for the automobile they uy. All these things mean increased sales and therefore greater earning power for salesmen. This man should earn $7,500 per year or better. Joseph McReynolds J. H. PRIESTMAN, Sales Manager 14th and R Sts. N.W, i