Evening Star Newspaper, February 24, 1926, Page 30

30 SPORTS. BITTER RIVALRY LIKELY BETWEEN NATS AND A.’S Champions Resent Being Called “Lucky Old Stiffs” by Cocky Mackmen—Rookies Do Real Hurling During Strenuous Tampa Drill. BY DENMAN Sports AMPA, Fla, February 24—"Get T Athletic the the final month of the campaign. Thenr, too, they generally are regarded as a young and coming club i to reach the pinnacle of its possibilities during the ap- ign, and for this re; which is expectes hing camp 3 iormidable hurdie for the Griffmen to straight title. It is widely conceded that with the experience they gained in the most and with a coach of the caliber of Kid Gleason on the job to inject scrap into them, the A’s loom as the strongest outfit the Harrismen recent race, will have to contend with this year. This is sufficient to justifv the pre-, diction that red-hot baitles will ensue whenever the Griffs and Macks tangie next Summer, but another and very | potent reason is the newspaper prop aganda indulged in aembers of the . ladelphia club this | Winter. From time to time during the pr ent off season the public has been vored with long statements from ous athletes on the Philadelp general effect that | > In under the wire the Griffmen haven't got a' Notable among these loquacious per- formers have been Mickey who set the style, follow Rommel and Bill Lamar explained at some length detall that not only are the class of the circuit, but that the tlonals are merely t 3 old stiffs who are due to succumb to | the ravages of time and puil up in the second division. where they be- long. Griffs Resent Aspersions. The Natlonals keenly resent these aspersions on_ their age and ability. They are =0 hopped over the effort apparently being made by some of the Macklets to present the Washington Club to the reading public in an un- vorable light that they intend to ®o the limit to make the men of Mc Gillicuddy eat thelr words. We are all fed up on this news- paper stuff about how the Athletics are going to trim us,” is the way one of the most prominent cogs in the championship machine puts it. “Hardly a day passes that vou don’t pick up a paper and read where some one of that gang in Philadelphia. has gone on record as not only pre- dicting a title for the Athletics, but prophesying that the Nationals will prove a dismal flop. We have been represented by those birds as having trained on horseshoes in order to get where we are, and being headed straight for the cellar. They infer that we are merely a bunch of spavined has-beens who should be Inmates of the old men's home in- stead of euchering some deserving club such as thelrs out of just ques. “They have a thing or two to iearn, however, and one of them is that pennants are not won in the Winter, nor through the columns of news- papers. IUs all very well for them to spout now about how going to win and how we aro going to lose, but they won't be able to talk themselves into a champlonship. Vie- tories claimed in hotel lobbies don't get into the record books. Ball games are decided on the fleld, and it strikes me that they would do better to save thelr energy until along about April 13. From then until the end of Sep- tember they will need all they've got. It will be time enough mnext fall for them to gloat if they have anything to gloat about.” Keen Rivalry Likely. Although he was not speaking for publication, and for this re on he will not be named, the athlete quoted | here is one of the greatest perform- ers on the Natlonals' roster, and there is no question but that his views represent those of the entire olub. The champlons, to a man, can be counted on to spare no effort to knock off the A's this year, regard- less of whether they continue to prove pennant contenders or fall out of the race. All of which means that a rivalry paralleling that which existed be- iween the old Cubs and Giants may be witnessed in the American League this year. It will be at least so far @s the Nationals are concerned, for they are determined to “get Phila- delphia.” ) Manager Harris has his eye peeled for backstopping material to assist in the training of his hurlers here. He already has picked up one catcher in the person of Manuel Lopez, regular receiver for the Tampa club of the Florida State League, who is assisting Benny Tate in warming up the fling- ers, but asserts he will need still an- other, despite the fact that both Hank Severeid and Muddy Ruel are due here next week. . Harris points out that he has quite a bunch of pitchers on the roster this vear and that they will be handi- capped in their work unless plenty of mittmen are available. He is anxlous +0 avold any chance of burdening Ruel particularly, as Muddy is not a very husky chap and overindulgence in toil invariably draws him down too fine. Harris hopes to corrall some seml- pro in this vicinity, believing that five catchers will just about fill the Spring training bill. Tossing that had some semblance of real pitching was indulged in by the rookies yesterda for the first time, in adition to the other custom- ary stunts. Some of the flingers limbered up their arms before the ses- sion of volley ball, which is now an established feature of the daily drills, and the others took their turn when it was finished. | Johnson was numbered among those who lobbed 'em into Tate's big mitt. The big fellow also put in a period at fielding bunts and took w jog around the field, but passed up the volley ball on advice of Trainer Martin, who wants to make sure that Barney's un- derpinning is sound before he indulges fn any strenuous exercise. mécx SIGNS CONTRACT. NEW YORK, February 24 (#). itor, The Star ton slogan this year. Reason enough for it lies in the fact that it who last scason offered the toughest opposition to the Nationals grabbing their second consecutive pennant, setting the pace in the flag dash for many wecks until they finally cracked wide open in \PECK WINS CONTEST | Ds THOMPSO! Philadelphia” will be the Washing- ason likely_to prove an even more take in their efiorts to snare a third IN HOT SPRINGS GOLF HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Februa —Roger Peckinpaugh, vet many «a dlamond battle, went six extra holes on the golf course vesterday to remain in the second flight of the Washington handicap. He won at the twenty-second hole from C. J. hlireen. Sam Rice and GooSe Goslin won thelr first matches in the top flight of the tournament. Rice beat W. H. Oliver, 4 and 3. Later Goslin came through to defeat W. A. Williamson, 5 and 4. Rice gets the worst of the breaks, however, for today he meets W. A. Stickney of St. Louis Country Club, one of the best amateurs in the tournament. Interesting in_connection with the qualifying round of Sam Rice, was that he and George Marlin of May- field Country Club, both qualified in %0, one stroke above the medalist for the round, and that both of them made the same score at every hole of the 18 in the quallfying round, an unusual thing on any golf round. D. C. GOLF TOURNEY DATES WILL BE SET Tournament dates for the events about Washington and the tentative schedule recommended by its execu- tive committee will be discussed at the annual meeting of the District of Columbia Golf Association next Monday night at the Racquet Club at 8 o 'clock. A tournament program, which meets with the indorsement of most of the clubs, has been drawn up by the executive committee. The Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tion will meet at the Willard Hotel at 8 o’ clock the evening of March 6 to elect officers, decide or champion- ships dates and transact other business. ) KLEIN TOPS GOLFERS IN LAKELAND EVENT LAKELAND, Fla.,, February 24 (#).—With a Floridan, Willis Klein of West Palm Beach, leading the first thirty-six holes, golfers taking part in the Lakeland open championship round out their 72 holes of medal play today. Prizes totalling $4,000 will be distributed. Kleln turned in a card of 143 yesterduy, followed closely by Tommy Armour, Sarasota, West Coast champion, with 144. Bobby Cruickshank and Al Espinosa of Chicago, and Andy Kay of Toronto | divided third place with 145. Mike Brady, Wingfoot, N. Y., turned in a low card of 67 for the morning round, but had trouble during the afternoon | and finished the day with a 148, tieing | Johnny Farrell, Central champion. Other leaders included John Golden, Patterson, N. J., 146; John Dawson 146, and' Bill Mehlhorn, both of Chicago, 147, and Larry Nabholtz, | Cleveland, 148. Jim Barnes, British open champion, and Leo Diegel, Canadian champion, withdrew yesterday. 1 S i HAGEN MUCH IMPROVED. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., February 24 (®).—Walter Hagen, natlonal pro- fessional golf champion, who has been i1 here with ptomalne poisoning, has left his bed. He declared he would get in a practice game of golf today and would be in shape for his match with Bobby Jones, national amateur champlon, at Sarasota Sunday. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. By the Aseociated Press. JRBANA, IIL—Chick Nazelli, Chi- cago, shaded Eddie Staten, Danville 8). Jimmy Smith, Urbana, knocked (u.;;t Battling Vickery, Chanute Hak\l VERNON, Calif.—Jock Malone, St. | Paul, and .Ted Moore of England fought a draw (10). WALKER GETS OFFER. LOS ANGECLES, Calif., 24 (A).—Jack Kearns, Mickey Walker, sald he had wired Scranton, Pa., promoters for addi-| tional information regarding thelr offer of a $30,000 purse If Walker would risk his welterweight crown in a match there with Pete Latzo. o BERLENBACH NOW HEAVY. NEW YORK, February 24 {#).—The New York State Athletic Commission has granted permission to Paul Ber- lenbach, world’s light-heavyweight champlon, to engage in bouts with heavywelghts. It approved a proposed match between Berlenbach and Jack Renault, 185-pound Canadian, in this citv_on March 1 February manager of Frank Frisch, second baseman of the Giants, has signed a contract and it s whispered that his old salary has nothing more. He will Saturday. RADIATORS, FENDERS ODIES MADE AND REPAIRED N RADIATORS FOK AUYGS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th St. N.W. 1423 P. REAR: TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Wallice Motor Co. means NASH Sales and Service 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. Main 7612 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1926. “Get Philadelphia™ to Be Slogan of Griffmen in American League Pennant Race NATS’ ROOKIE SOUTHPAW HIGHLY REGARDED Photos By CARLT.THONER_ o 3 il , Thomas, who came up from Nashvil le late last season, is expected to stick in the big show. WOMEN 1 N SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER ARING “bareback™ D riders astride high-spirited beasts commonly known as German horses, a gay ballet mounted upon dapper ponies of the hobby-horse variety, breath-taking tight-rope walkers, pink Florida |tea and popcorn will feature the reception planned by the Western High School “W” Club to the incoming freshmen, to be held in the gymnasium and clubroom Friday afternoon. The gymnasium will be converted | into a circus ring equipped with a | | ringmaster and evervthing a one-ring circus should have. The leading ath- letes in the school will demonstrate their ability as acrobats for the bene- fit of their verdant guests. The “W” girls participating in the stunts will include Mary Evelyn Bow- ers, Jennie Turnbull, Elizabeth Wil son, Betty Zalesky., Marion Zeigler, Betty Garber, Helen Sheckells, Caro- lyn Jansen, Dorothy Cook, Molly Greeley, Helen Macoughtry, Lilllan Lindquist, June Robinson, Mary Worthington, Lucille Weber, Amy Van Horn and Marie O'Danfel. Senior tossers of St. Martin’s sprang a surprise last night by scor- ing a 22-to-17 victory over the all-star { squad of the school in a close battle | waged on the St. Martin c@urt. Mary Cavanaugh, right forward, account- | ed for 18 points for the winning senjors. Alice Penn at left forward, dld some excellent passing and show- ed good headwork. The Senlor squad included Misses Penn, M. Holt, M. Cavanaugh, E. Holt, Turner and Pouras. The All-star com- bination consisted of Misses Gawvea Sheely, Hammett, Conklin, Alice, Searls and L. Hamett. Princess Athletic Club council league passers nosed out the Comets by a 3-point margin last night on the Wilson Normal School court. The score was 33 to 30. Trailing several points behind their opponents until the final period, the Comets staged a rally which brought them alongside the winners, where| they remained deadlocked until the final three minutes of play. At this point, Annabel Totten, Princess Sure Way to Get There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi. nary. liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single signand trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will he lustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and | “wk and feel a hundred times hetter forward, was forced to withdraw from the gamé on account of an in- jury to her finger, and a new player, Clara Alderton, took her place. Miss Alderton scored 3 additional tallies which gave her team the victory. Miss Totten, high scorer for the victors, accounting for 18 points. Miss Mahon' accounted for 11 points for the Comet squad. Junior Basketers from the Princess Athletic Club defeated the Capitol Athletic Club team 19 to 16 last night in a Recreation League contest also staged at Wilson Normal School. Mary Ellen Totten, Princess right forward, scored all but 2 points col- lected by her team. Miss Southgate, right forward for the Caplitolites, ac- counted for 10 points for the losers. A double-header is on the cards of the Recreation League this evening, to be staged at the Eastern High School Community Center at 7 o'clock. Sioux Athletic Club will play Good Shepherd Church tossers in the opener. This tilt will be followed by a meeting between the Bethany and Woodlothian combinations. TILDEN AND LACOSTE WILL FACE TOMORROW NEW YORK, February 24 (P).— William T. Tilden, American outdoor tennis champion, will try conclusions with Rene la Coste, indoor king, in the first match of the team matches between France and the United States, which start tomorrow. On Saturday Tilden and his con- queror of last week, Jean Borotra, will clash. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy | has never been known to fail. SUZANNE MUCH BETTER, MAY PLAY SINGLES SOON By the Assoctated Pre: ONTE CARLO, February 24—The case of “nerves” that Suzanne Lenglen took up into the mountains with her evidently has been dissipated by the rarified atmosphere. After a day’s rest the French girl admits that she has been greatly putting off her play in the women’s tournament until Saturday she will be This has given renewed hope to the | authorities of the Nice club that Suzanne may yet agree to meet Helen Wills in & return match at the club's tournament beginning March 7. The club, the secretary of which is Pap: Lenglen, needs funds to counteract the expenditure recently of 1,000,000 | trancs for the erection of a new ciub- house. One official of the club say ‘Our Suzanne will not let us down, but will give us the opportunity of attracting great crowds by another meeting with the girl from Califor- nfa.” Meanwhile Miss Wills continues to carve her way through the ranks of the women in the singles competition, with her eves fixed upon the Duke of Connaught’s gold cup, which goes to the winner. A protest has been made by other players against a dress made out of bright, shining silk and satin material worn by Efleen Bennett, the youthful English star. Her opponents claimed SPORTS. benefited, and says that instead of doubles event of the Monte Carlo ready to compete on Friday. that the reflection of the sun on the dress was like that from a mirror and hurt their eves. | Miss Wills advanced to the third round in the singles yesterday by teating Mrs. Marriott of I3 0—0, 6—0. while In the doubles pla: for the Beaumont cup she und he partner, Mrs. C. F. Aeschlimann, fo merly Leslie Bancroft of Boston, were hard pressed to take two of three sets. With Mrs. Aeschlimann in poor form the American team encountered stiff opposition in Mrs. Lambert Chambers | and Miss 1. H. Harvey of England and won, 2—§, 6—4, 6—3. Senorl{a_de 'Alvarez of Spain, who | shares with Miss Wills the homor of |, belng the only other player second in | the present tour match, defeating Mrs. Pitman of Eng land, 6—2, 6—0. Frau Neppach, the German cham-| plon, weathered the first round, de feating Mary Cambridge, 6—2, 6—2. ROUNDING THIRD By Hugh A. Jennings CHAPTER LXIX. E were met at Washington b more. \\% ¥ a reception committee from Balti- The committee had been sent on to welcome us and escort the team into Baltimore. They had brought along a full the various fittings! novelty of the thing took away some We had hardly got the sults on} when we arrived in Baltimore. I have never seen such a crowd since that day! More than 200,000 people were packed into the station, around it and along the streets. C(abs were drawn up, outside the station, for a parade. Two players were assigned to cach| cab. My feet did not touch the ground until I arrived at the armory, where a reception was to take place. As each player appeared on the platform of Manager Hanlon's #pecial car, he was lifted up by eager fans and car- rled to the waiting cabs. ! Parade From Station. There was a parade from the sta tion to the armory, in which in later years Woodrow Wlison was nomi | nated for the presidency. In the armory we were all handed our play ing caps to distinguish us from the other cltizens who wore dress suits Even at the moment, this seemed su- | perfluous and unnecessary to me. Anybody would know the ball players from the way their sults fitted them and the way they wore them. All business houses had been closed and the -entire city was decorated— bunting everywhere, streamers in yel- low and black. The armory was a mass of bunting and flowers. We were lined up in a row and the entire clty | passed before us—men, women and children coming in one door, passing the line of players and going out the opposite door. ~ After we shook hands | for an hour, it was decided that our arms would be ruined if we continued, 50 a hand-shaker was assigned to each player. This man crouched behind the player and stuck out his arm. The player put his shaking-arm be. hind his back. The citizen would shake the hand of the utility hand- shaker, thinking he was shaking the hand of the player himself. The player would bow, acknowledge the congratulation, smile, and in the meantime the man crouched behind him was doing the handshaking. After the reception at the armory, we were taken to the Rennert Hotel, where a banquet was served, to which 500 sat down. After the national an- them was played the chairman of the reception committee called on fat Capt. Wilbert Robinson to say a few words. Fat Capt. Robinson arose and said: Three-Word Address. “If you will permit me, kind citizens, I shall say a few words to the players.” He paused, and these were the mem- orable words Capt. Robinson uttered: “‘O-r--0-l-e-s!"" he thundered, paused again, and then, “glasses up!" He lifted an empty wine glass and held it aloft. We all held up empty glasses. “O-r--0-l-e-s—glasses down!" All glasses were replaced on the table and turned down. Fat Capt. Robinson reseated himself. There was great cheering from the prohibition element. T yelled “Good boy, Robble,” and “Good boys, Orloles.” I regret to say that several mem- bers of the team were good only tem- porarilf. A few minutes later they slipped their water glasses to the floor and gave the waiters the sign to keep them filled with champagne. This they drank like water, and when the banquet was over, several Orioles | were fairly well fighted up. After | the banquet these now Jjovial souls then located across the street from the Utah House. Kelly recognized no hours; he kept open all night long, and there is where the boys remained until dawn, with glasses always up. New York had finished second to Baltimore in the league race and they came to Baltimore to play the Orioles in the serles for the Temp Cup. New York had started a win- ning streak at the beginning of the last trip through the West. When we left home we had a lead of three games, and we managed to keep this Imdé New York always losing when we did. 7222722277 Page Sherlock ? Holmes! 9 ® See if he can solve the * mystery of The Mystery Car? It Runs—It Stops—It Re- o verses Without a Driver! e IN OUR SHOW ROOMS o ? All This Week 2 OURISMAN 97 . Chevrolet Sales ? C ? . ompany : ? ? repaired to Kelly’s Oyster House,] dress suit for each player and we dressed on the train. You may imagin The coramittee helped us climb signed us, for it was the first time most of us had ever tried one on. Th 1to the suits as- of the discomfort. With the New York team came large crowd of rooters. ; ed the streets of Baltir brooms on their should d proph d make a clean sweep of the series. As prophets New D of the Cup in winning the four games. New York had Rusie and Meekin, | and pitched them onetwo. Rusie opened, Meekin followed. Rusie | pitched the third snd Meekin the last and deciding game. That was | like having two Walter Johnsons on your staff, meaning Johnson in prime, for Rusie and Meekin, whom I have already referred to as greatest palr of pitchers ever same wtaff, were in their prime ew York beat Baltimore four row. The last game was played bad base ball. giving us a classle loping. O pitchers were gone. It seemed th wanted to set a record for walkin batters. Finally Kid Gleason ran to the box. “Gimme the ball,” shouted Gleason. “I'll get the tra He did and finished the game. ! Afterward, in the clubhouse, no- body spoke. We were completely hu- | miliated and subdued. Finally Glea- son's volce broke the silence. | I showed you fellc how to get them tramps out, didn't I?" | awful, New York Rendall High basket brought their series with Shaw | Junior High to 1-all by nosing out thelr rivals, 10 to § on Armstrong court. ballers town, 18. Davidson, 18. At W 30; Wi Drexel, ham, 43. | 20, With ment, alsg won her | ! poor pins, exceptional his | % mps out.” ¥ BASKET BALL GAMES. At New York—Fordham, 35; George- At 'Chapel Mill—North Carolina, 53; as hington and Jefferson, At Pittsburgh—Dubuesne, ington, Pa.—West Virginia, 27. 1 ; Thiel, “At_Pittsburgh—Carnegie Tech, 3%; en Castle, Ind.—De Paut, 23; North Carolina State Col- At Durham—Wake Forest, 55; Dur- At Columbia—Missouri University, —Colgate, 30; Amherst, At Middletown—Wesleyan, 38; Ham. | ilton, 16. DOUBLE COURT BILL AT JEWISH CENTER Basket ball will be ushered in to- night at the new Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and Q streets, with @ double-header starting at 8 o'clock. Rialtos and the B'nal B'rith five have the floor in the opening contest. The second game bLrings together two well matched opponents in the Kannhwa five and the Temple Alumni quint. The teams will be meeting for the second time this season, with the Alumni passers attempting to avenge a defeat suffered early in their cam paign. the Ec_)_wlers 1G counts have been numerous in league and special formal matches in t along and shoots a pot game nade in the District of Columbia. m of the Masonic of the h is rec- ume score re made by »gnized the ver hit in the Newman's Al Work best pot District game was one of which t other | d. None of his| ordinary. | far be- | in this re. followed e, 'shot two | *r doubl then got ind’ failed to mark in the al in parti r games wr n fact, a cou bre | kes, Newman count- | stri d 65 pins and on his four spares 37 | With his first role in the tenth me he toppled 6 pi second he g narroy s i vith his final rol 200-ga rk (b count of and five < 1o suce got no wood | Newman got one dld in amass Al hit for three n sixth hetter th point h: The figures of nal game follow: D &t Kt en 10 48 08 83 Glenn Wolstenholme Phiiomy, in the second bl 5-zame match this afternoon at the < Pin ablishment, 1 get perform with a against The prin- 10 1 1 1 with the Bostonian: turday exhibition a d may be procured at Convention Hall, King Pin and ‘oliseum establishments. All seats will be reserved and will be sold at $1 each. the Washington Ladies' League last night to take three games from the “well, | Washingtons and climb to a third-| The place tie with the Hilltoppers. W and nners had games of 470, 543 to total 1,522, but 4 pin i record the: And th sh; December. v T made by ber. In this 5 was high with lumbians 1a . Gladys B 115 and al and with his | missidg an | sponsible for the Regular victory. In of thefr | the | | | Beeques did some heavy hitting in| v of | established | (). —. st Octo- | tain ywaters | been adopted by current bowling season, and now Harry Newsman comes score that ranks among the highest This member of the Mount Hermon Association and the American Le; nce Georges County League stepped on the dr: terday and registered a score of 20 ion team of the at the Coliscum yes- Quaites low with 99. Pauline Thomas Gladys Bywaters and Catherine Quig 1 h rolled a set betiering 300. Tha W gton games were 463, 498 and 466. Commercials missed taking the Washington Ladles’ League lead from the {dling Columbians when they lost the third game of a set 40 the Cir Bet ¥ Isalb ¥ taking the first two ga of a set. The Delhl.Columbiar Hilltopper-Interstate Commerce Com mission matches were postponed. Convention Hall took two games from the Regulars in the District League last night, the second tiit o he set going against it, 687 to 575 MeNickle, with 161, was mainly re- s other starts he totaled 84 and 87 Arlingtons and Eagles swept their in te Athletic Club League, the walloping the Natfonals, while es trounced the Hilltops Scoring was high in the Eagle-Hilltop match, the former winning, 615, 562 and 580 to 518, and 552. Mandley bowled & set of 387 for the Eagles. Dulin & the me Martin grabbed three | zames from Galt's in the Commercial cuit. Bill Finley with 117 had high game for the winners, but was nosed out for high set by a single pin when Thomas' set totaled 306. SCHAEFER TAKES LEAD. CHICAGO, February 24 (#).—Young Jake Schatfer swept past Willie Hoppe in the third block of the 1,500- point 181 billiard exhibition ma to lead the 18.1 champion at the h way point, 750 to 670 BREAKS GOLF RECORD. ORMAND, Fla., February 24 (@).— Glenna Collett, Providence, R. I American and French woman's golf champion, broke the woman's course record by three strokes here when qualified with a 79 for the ann Florida woman’s tournament. BARS BETTING NEWS. CLEVELAND, Ohio. February n ordinance prohibiting publt r distribution in any form of »dds, or other information per- & 1o Letting on horse races has the city council. It ames effective April 5. tion STANDARD CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. Distributors 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W., W. ashington, D. C. o R MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc., Detroit, Makers ? 610616 H St. N. E.? 229222222