Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 36

36 ,SPORTS. Nationals Buy Cuban So EMILIO PALMERO, VETERAN, IS PURCHASED FOR $10,000 Thiriy year-old Left-hander of Columbus Club Is to Join Griffmen in St. Louis Tomorrow—Weak Hitting Causes Loss to Chisox. BY JOHN B. KELLER. HICAGO, June 16 with aged performers, the Nationals are taking on another oldster in Emilio Palmero, Cuban southpaw hurler, purchased from the olumbus club of the American Association for $10,000. Palmero, who is cxpected to join the club at St. Louis tomorrow, has fieen around professional base ball for some vears, and a few scasons back was given a trial by the Browns. not be available until he reports to the Champs, but he is believed to be more than J0 years old. Palmero impressed Manager Stan Harris by baffling the Nationals when they plaved an cxhibition game with Co'umbus at Quitman, Ga.. carly in April. however, and the pilot believes he has acquired a_ pitcher that will give the club some good service, at lecast for the remainder of this scason The Cuban has a remarkable curve ball. The Nationals looked it over often_encugh at Quitman and did lit tle with it. Palmero pitched well | enough against them to get a shut out. but the misjudgment of a fy | from Joe Ha Dat Nemo Lei bold, Columbus centerfielder. paved the way to the trin of tallies made off the hurler that day Palmero then seemed to be in tine fettle and strong enough at least to toil through nine innings. 1f he can do this, he will have something gn a few of the mounsmen ‘already = tached to the Nationals' staff. He has no tmpressive record to show for his work with Columbus this vear, but the present Columbus club is a | pehalk. very poor outfit. according to all ac- | counts. Last season. Palmero won | Totals 15 and lost 10 games for Columbus, | the earned run average against him for each nine innings being 4.7 May Pitch Against Browns. When negotiations for his purchase were virtually completed the IColum bus Club agreed not to use him any more so he will join the Nationals | F; with at least two days’ rest behind | ¢ him and may be sent into one of the four engagements in the series start ing with the Browns tomorrow. The Nationals can use another left hunder or two. with only Dutch Reu- ther flinging from the port side. the staff has been too over-balanced with righthanders. If Palmero gives even the ylightest indication of being of big league caliber, he will get plen- | v of opportunity to dispiay his slab- | Ting wares, according to Boss Bucky. To make room for Palmero on the ciub the Nationals vesterday released o Birmingham Cowboy Jones, out fielder, who had been on the roster of the Barons for a short time in the Spring. Palmero’s acquisition again raises to 25 the number of plavers carried by the American League champions. Vanquished by Chisox. Vanquished .4 to 1 by the Chisox yesterday in the third game of the series here, the Natiopals now must C C STRATEGY FAILS AR R. MeNeely, Bluege. '3h Peckinpuugh, Ruethers Ruel. . eleskie, B Tobin e 3 D=L adDiamis 25933590903-95 982535-c0s05:00T s8020u aaaatiz 53 AT to Falk. r. Burrétt, vt rein in seventh. +Hatted for' Coveleakle in eighth. tRatted for Peckinpaugh in ninth. Washineton 0001000001 Chicago. 030010001 2), Hunne- Double ' plava— heely, Jud bases—Wanhington, on ballv—off ki Strack ‘out— Covelexkie, 3. Hite—Off innings: off uson, . Losing picher—Coveleski | Umpires—Viessre. Connoliv. Geinel ‘and Na lin. Time of game—1 hour und 49 minates (PILOTS TEST TRACK | FOR LAUREL RACES | The speedfest is on. With four of | | the fastest cars that are to be driven at the Laurel speedway on Saturday on hand last night. and half a dozen | more reporting at the track today, the | first of a series of trial runs by Na- tional Motor Racing Association speed kings got under way early this. after- { noon. Roaring motors. were cut loose by the four aces on whom the National | followers are counting to give spec- |tators a_good many thrills before the | week ends, Russell Snowberger, Jimmy Although their pitching staff alrcady is filled | Statistics concerniig him will | o o o o o ol o [ o o o o o (] o o ° ° o 1 [ o 1 e to | THE EVENING 'BIG LEAGUE LEADERS. By the Associated Press. . AMERICAN LEAGUE Ratting-—Ruth, Yankees, .380. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 63. Hits—Burns, Indians, §3. Doubles—Burns, Indlans, 27. Triples—Gehrig, Yankees, 12 Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 22. | Stolen bases—Meusel, Yankees, 13. | Pitching—Pennock and Hoyt, Yank- [ ees, won 10; lost 3. | NATIONAL LEAGUE | Batting—Cuyler, Pirates, .378. le Runs—Blades, Cardinals, 48, ams, Cubs, §0. isch, Giants, 21. —Wright, Pirates, 11. Homers—Bottomley, Cardinals, 10. Stolen Bases—Cuyler, Pirates, 12, Pitching—Meadows, Pirates, won fost 0. 'BUSH MAY OPPOSE " BROWNS TOMORROW| | . June 16.—J&e Bush may | zet the Nationals' pitching assign | ment for the opener of the series in St. Louis tomorrow. Tt will be re called that one of the few good bits of | pitching_put_out by Joe since he {joined the Champs was against the | Biowns in Washington last month. | He held them to four hits and won handily | Walter Johnson was to pitch toda: ! for the Harrismen, and the White Sox management took good care yester- {day to let the few fans in Comiskey | Parle know that the Big Train was to start in the series final. Perhaps a few more people will brave the cool | winds today than did vesterday. There were less than 7,000 in the big plant for the third clash of the set. Stan Harris did more shifting of players vesterday. and says he may do “some additional line-up revising today. The use of Joe Harris in right flald and the transfer of Sam Rice { to center does not seem to help the club. Joe did not look so good when he tried to get Sheely's drive in the secomd inning. Judge made the banner fielding play of the day when he leaped high to draw down, with one hand. More- | hart's liner in the first inning. .Joe | | followed with a throw to Peck that | | doubled Mostil off second and retired | the side | nothing impressive about h-batters used by the Na- | Tobin. with a three and two | count. fouled to Schalk in the sev- enth, ‘and Ruether put up a measly pop for Sheely in the ninth. There was the two pin: tionals. Peck waited until he came to Chi- | cago to start a fairsized error total. He made his first miscue of the sea- son in Sunday’s engagement. and yes. terday he was guilty of two misplay In the second inning he left Falk's | roller trickle through the wickets, | and in the sixth Barrett's grounder | slid by the shortstop. | Stewart was caught trying to steal third in the seventh inning mainly because he was fooled by Fabel pitching motion. The pinch.-runner, thinking the hurler was about to de- liver the ball to Ruel, who had a threeand-two count, darted for the far corner, but Red was not ready to pitch and threw to Kamm, easily trapping Stuffy on the line. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. uthpaw : Macks Get Pitcher Howard Ehmke in Big Trade BELIEVE IT OR NOT. = OLD TORTH — 60-YEAR 0L Jockey . RODE FREDERICK (50~-1) To VICTORY AN THE ENGLISH DERBY —— fpsom Downs, Juned, 1992, - VIENNESE ' MIDGET 17 inNcHes Tat c_‘\.d The smallest man in the worlkl frep TonEY PITCHED A I7-INNING NO-HIT NO-RUN GAME JUNE 16, 1926. PROFE. MAICo MODUGNO ATE |38 MILES oF SPAGHETT! IN ONE SPORTS. GIVE UP TRIO OF PLAYERS FOR ACE OF THE RED SOX A’s First Send Miller to Browns in Exchange for Jacobson and Then Transferthe&atter With Harriss and Heimach o Bostar Club. Br the Associated Prass N EW YORK. lune 16—The tafor leagu® fliper market but the ma until August 31. In the last rush a few dealg-svers arade publ transaction did not come from the New York Glants; it was engineered by none other than that slim veteran who-has bsoomg @ part of Philacdc phia base ball benches—Connie Mack. Mack's first move was to obtain Bill *Baby Doll” Jacobson from the St. Louis Browns for Edmund (Bing) Millery both players being outfielder Then he shifted Jacobson and Pitchers Beyan Harriss and I'red Heimach right-hander and southpaw, respectivelw, for Pitcher Howard Ehmke of Boston, formerly of the Detroit mound staff. At the same time the New Yagk Yankees gained the services of « much-desired leit-handed pinch hitber in Roy Carlyle through waiver from Boston. Manager McGraw of the Giants an- nounced the signing of the college]who used to catch Ownie Carrol pitcher, Al Smith, and the college out-|merly with Detroit and now wit fielder, Joe Connell, both from Villa- hen they were in‘prepa nova. Catcher James Royle, from |atory school in Newark, N..J St. Navier's College. Cincinnati, also| Washington announced the purc reported to the Giants. The previous of the Cuban lefthander. Emilio day McGraw exchanged Outfielder | me rom Columbus of the Ame Billy Southworth for Heinie Mueller, | Association. while Cleveland released St. Louis Cardinal gardener | Pitcher Ace Weldon to Terra Haute Brooklyn has signed Jim Silver, for- | and placed Catcher Chick Autrey and | Pitcher « Yowell, now ill, on the ALEXANDER PUNISHED 505 o0 0 FOR BREAKING RULES Browns have dropped the second of the men who for seven vears consti tuted one of the greatest of hitti PHILADELPHIA. June 16 (P).— Grover Cleveland Alexander. pitcher | for the Chicago Cubs, has been sus- outflelds. Jacobsen's mates were Johnny Tobin, now with Washington, pended ‘“for breaking training regu-| lations and failing to appear in un |and Ken Willlams. who remaine with the Browns, but is sald to be en the way form on the field.” it became known tod: Although Joe McCarthy. manager of the Cubs. would not go’ into detalls regarding Alexander's suspension. he <aid that the latter had broken train- ing rules on several occasions. and | more than once falled to” appear on | the field. ““He was absent in loston recently and also in this city,” Mc Carthy said McCarthy mer Notre Dame catcher and captain h elsewhere. ecords of Brownie Trio. ‘The batting records of these thre~ who played together from 1919 to 1925 inclusive, were as follows Year Williams. Jacobson. Tobin. 300 3 ith three such slugg . St. Louis threatened for y but was unable to follow through with the winning punch. despite the assistance of such a clubber as Georga Sisler. And new they have gone tha way of the great Boston combination of ‘a decade ago—Duffy Lewis, Tris in the out that he did not know the present whereabouts of | Alexander. and that when he does show up he will order him to return to Chicago. added 6. A. 0. TIES FOR TOP BY DEFEATING 6. P. 0 Generul Accounting Office made things hot for the championship Gov- ernment Printing Office nine yester- day in the Government Base Rall League and went into a tie for first | place by trimming the leaders, 17 to 3. at the Ellipse. Each of the clubs now eight games and lost two. ing Office nine will have an oppor- tunity to step into the lead again to- has_won | American Railway The Print- | Public Buildings and Public Parks swamped Shipping Board in the Po- tomac Park cl innings beng 13 to 0. while in the Departmental race Post Office took the measure of Agriculture, % to 5 Black and White won the first ane of the second series in the Terminal Y. M. C. A. loop, dafeating Sxpress § to 3 hion Shop was held to a 4-all y Chesapeake and Potomac Tele phone Co. in the Commercial League. NAVAL MEDICOS SCORE. aval Medical School took the | Bs the Associated Press L Brooklyn Dodgers, tied for sixth | While secon Tast 24 hours, and today only 'NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE | cuit. the score for six | - NOW IS GREAT SCRAMBLE INES in the National League have been drawn much tighter in the | the Cincinnati Reds, in first position. and the New York Giants and | -place Pittsburgh was rained out in Boston yesterda the Giants took their third straight contest from the leaders. 3 t4 2. ] Speaker and Harry Hooper—which. however, carried world pennants t the Bay State capftal 1 Ehmke s a Vetéran. | Howard Eim s been the ace of the Red Sox staff, is 32 vears old. He appeared with Detroit first in | 1916, but previous to that had served |in the Federal League, and Washing- |ton failed to claim him after peace came to base ball. Last vear he won only 8 and logt 20 for the Red Sox, who purchased him from the Tygers in 1923. He pitched a no-hit. no-run ame against Philadelphia on Septem ber 7 of that vear. Harriss is 29 years old, and Hel mach 25. Both have been regarded as valued members of the Athletins’ three and one-hali games separate immy Win all five of the sames remaining |Gleason and Ray Keech. all driving — ot et N epartment Radio nine {o cam | Ring permitting the Red Legs only three hits in seven innings, when | o on their present trip schedule to show a winning percentage above .500 for their_jaunt to New-N-osk-and through the West. Censidering the way they have been plaving. that's some order for them to Hll So far “they have wen but three of ten engagements mince leaving home the night of Ma 0. The Nationals have not been hitting enough to keep warm in most of their | games since leaving Washington and the athletes had to get plenty of action to keep themselves warm in weather that prevailed here vesterday. It was a day more for foot ball than base ball. Yet all they got off Red Faber were five hits. all singles ex- cept a homer by Sam Rice that avert ed shutout, and four passes. Stan Coveleskie. too. pitched a splendid game. allowing but six hits hefore he was removed from the line. up in the wighth inning to make way for » pinch-latter. In two innings. thou the Sox continued to bunch clou cach time they tallied after two were h ¢ | Bugatti of the French star. Armond | off the veteran spit-baller and | | Millers, and Fred Winnai. at the wheel {of the Duesenberg with which he {lowered the mile dirt-track record be- fore moving his mount to the Balti-| more-Washington Speedway. Another car which-is being stepped up to high speeds today is the famous | Pugh. This speedster reached Laurel | vesterday, and was kept in town for | final overhauling. With a variety of cars of foreign and American make entered in the 25 50 and 100 mile races on Saturday, keen rivalry is being exhibited even in the trial runs between their pilots. Snowberger, Gleason and Keech, who drive Millers, are out to determine the best mount of the trio. Winnai ‘is willing to match his Duesenberg {against all.comers, while a fast Mer- {cedes, piloted by Warren Chadwick, and the Bugatti of Pugh loom up from the remainder of the field that is ex- pected to develop some speedy per- | QUALIFIES, DAD FAILS YOUNG SARGENT, 17, By the Asociated Press. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, June 16.—Colum- bus, home of “Hank" Gowdy. world series hero back in 1914. of “Chick" Harley, one of foot ball's immortals: of Johnny Miner. one of the greatest basket ball players the Big Ten has ever seen, and more recently of “Phin’" Gutherie, the country’s champion high hurdler, has transferred its athletic affections to the vouthful shoulders of Alfred Sargent. who at 17, Is one of the few amateurs to qualify for the national open golf championship to be held at Scioto Country Club heras next | month. Young Sargent, one of the 14 to formances as the cars of special make start to exhibit their capabilities. Before the trial runs got under way qualify in the Ohio district round Mon- day at Cleveland, has been threatening to “arrive” as a golfing star for more than a vear. He comes by his golfing day for tomorrow. AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington. 1. NSkl st Toutee 1 Detroit. 3: Boston, 6. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Chicaso. Thi iphia. 5 Interstate is ing six hite. 4 NATIONAL Jew, York. “lLouls. Pufladelnhi: LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati. 7. # Chicago. Fittshurgh-Roston (wet Erounds). STANDING OF THE CLUBS. vesterday by a score of 17 to 2 booked for today and Patent Office | mond pitched for the winners, allow- e Ham- | Heinie Muclle {across the tying run. Ke double and Kelly's sacrifice fly Dazzy Vance struck out nine St. Louis Cardinals in 7 innings at Brooklyn, but lost the game. 4 to 0, because Bill Sherdell allowed only five safeties The Phillies received some good pitching to support their ever dan- gerous bats and smothered the Chi- cago Cubs, § to 1, Heinie Sand shoot- ing out a double and two singles for a perfect day at the plate. New York. Philadelphia Pittsburgh. Philadeiphia. W Miller Huggins' Ruthless Yankees— the Bambino is resting after twisting a knee while pursuing two-base hits —caused the uprising Louts Browns to halt, Urban Shocker beat- ing them. 6 to 1, for the second Yan- kee victory of the series. In the ah 7 | sence of Ruth, Tony Lazzeri did the | home-run_honors | Walberg rose to the occasion for Philadelphia, and his 5-to.) victory just obtained from the Cardinals, hit for him and singled Greenfield then pitched hitless for two frzmc;t, while his mates tallied the winning point on Young's single, Lindstrom's In Miller the Browns gain a 31 year-old right-handed batter, who hit .342 in 1924 and .319 last year. In his first vear with Philadelphia he regis tered .336. but fell to .299 the follow ing season. HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street letics' vecruit shortfielder, started three double plays and was in the middle of a fourth. Bill Lamar regis- tered a home run and two singles. The White Sox beat Washington, 4101 Ty Cobb's Detroit machine worked smoothly in the ninth, scoring three | runs to down the Boston Red Sox 7to 6. A walk to Warner. triples by Heilmann and Tavener and a. single by Fothergill accounted for the ninth inning scores. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats sent the Cleveland Tndiane nurting | EISEMAN’S, 7th & F into fourth place. Engle. the Ath-, out. Smarter fielding back of Covey. however, probably would have blanked | the Sox each time Good Flinging Is Wasted. today Albert R. Jacobs. secretary of | honestly, for his faf Sar- the National Motor Racing Associa-|gent, won the n,(,,‘,f'.fir'ofi';".‘,:,c‘?“,’n |tion. directed his racing stars to 011919, And curiously enough, the elder | |around the course on foot and look at|Sargent falled to make the grade at its dangerous curves literally from the 1333-37 14th St After Covey left Alex Ferguson went to the slab for an inning and bad an easy time. But as weak as the Nationals were at bat, the good heaving of Covey and his successor was just so much wasted effort. All of the slamming at Faber's ex pense was dona by three of t Champs. In addition to his homer, a drive into the right field bleachers in the fourth. Rice beat out a bunt to Faber made after two were down in the opening frame. Ossie Bluege top- | ped a ball in front of the plate in the seventh and got to first ahead of Faber's throw. In the ninth Ossle singled cleanly to left. In the second session Roger Peckingpaugh lifted a Texas Leaguer over Shortstop Hunne- field's head. Ten Nationals got on the runway. Judge walked to start the afternoon, but was almost_immediately doubled: up with Boss Bucky. After his bunt single Rice was caught try. ing 1o pilfer. A wild heave by Kamm put Bluege on with two gone in the second and Ossle to third. hut the pitcher. After Rice made the round of the bases at the outset of the fourth in- ning, no National dented the paths until one was out in the sixth. Bucky Harris then walkel, but the next two batters could not help him. Joe Harrls hegan the seventh with a walk and was moved to second by Bluege's scratch single. After Peck popped to Morehart, Stuffy Stewart went in to run_for_Joe. With Ruel holding a three-and-two count, Stewart tried to_swipe third, only to be run down. Bluege made Ruel grounded to second on the play. but Ruel followed | with a fan. Two were out when McNeely strolled in the ninth. -Bluege singled Earl to second, but Dutch Ruether, batting for Peck, lofted to Sheely. It was just one of thoge many days in which the Natlonals could not hit. * It was a two-bagger by Red Faber in the second session that put the game in the bag for the Sox. Sheely had started the round with a liner 1o right that became a single when loe Harris managed to get but one hand on the sphere. Peck fumbled Falk's bounder and there were two Collinsmen on the runway. Bluege took Barrett's roller and forced out Falk with a heave to Boss Bucky. but Bucky could not throw around Falk to complete a two-ply killing. Sheely was run down after Bluege picked up Kamm's roller, but Barrett made third and Kamm second on the play. A pass to Schalk filled the sacks, then Faber crashed the ball to center. Rice made a futile one-hand stab at the flving ‘sphere that went by for a two bagger and three Chisox cross- 1 the plate. 3 ourth tally was hung iifth inning. ~Schalk and e sl pickings for Covey, but Mos til double/: down the le t ficld line and scampered to t» Hunne field hit o 1 u-basser duwis Wi Tight field lins, up_in getting | Willie | Peck’s single sent | ber | inside to gauge their steepness before attempting to round them at a speed in excess of 100 miles an hour. The work of preparing the speedway for the performance Saturday has been virtually completed. o chiagao b Ly The second half of a 10-game match between Washington and Pittsburgh bowling teams of the Bureau of Mines will be rolled here tomorrow ‘at Con- vention Hall alleys. The starting hour is 3:30. The Pennsyivanians come here with | a handicap of 76 pins gained when they met the locals in Pittsburgh late in. April. The first half of the match was rolled with rubber-banded pins. WOMEN GET LOW SCORES. CHICAGO, June ‘16 (#).—Mrs. Mel | vin Jones of Olympic Fields Country Club, formerly western champion, led in the medal play tournament of the Women's Western Golf Association by scoring 87 over’the links of the Mid- lothian Country Club. Virginia Van Wie of Beverly Club, Chicago, 17-year- old_champion of Florida, was second, with 88; while the present champion. Mra. Lee Mida of Butterfield Club was third, with 89. RECORDS OF GRIFFMEN | BATTING. G. AB. 0. SB.RBLAve. Reeves Tate Goslin Ozden . Ntewart "L Marberey .0 PITCHING. Complete Gamen €92:i:9:2104D Eamen. Total 29 started. So% rames. || wween Ruether 5arherry Coveleskie. Tohwson Ogden . aluson ugh Refiey Hadler Thomus 532 Innings 5523 o3caansanid Lost. Willowick on Monday. George makes no claims for Alfred, although he concedes if asked point blank, that the boy is a good golfer. What he needs more than anything else. in the opinion of those who know him, is tournament experience. Altred will have one advantage none of the other 152 competitors will have 6—he knows the Scioto course like a book. His father has been the Scioto “'pro’” sinoe 1916 and the boy has play- ed the course ever since he was old enough to hold a club. Nobody knows just how good a golf- er the 1ad is, for, while he had his off days like other players, he plainly In herits his father’s skill. His best card for the course this year is 70. two under par. e LOCKE, FETED AT HOME, SAYS THAT HE IS STALE NORTH PLATTE. Nebr., June 16/ (#).—Roland Locke, _sprinter, was feted byghis home town yesterday and given a watch and chain as a token |of admiration of his cinder track ex- ploits. H The presentation was made by the mayor for the Kiwanis Club and the | Chamber of Commerce. Locke said he feels overtrained and does not expect to compete for several’ weeks. He does not expect to go to the Philadelphia games, he said. but will rest, as he I8 nine pounds under weight. ppli e o tinde ROCKY KANSAS' WARNED. NEW YORK. June 16 ().—Rocky | | Kansas of Buffalo, world lightwelght | | champion. has been given untl July 130 to defend his title against Sid Ter- | vis, New York lightweight, by the Athletlc Commission. Kansas' six | months’ limit to defend his title pired June 7. : | =e 5 | |G. P. 0. WINS LEAGUE GAME. overnment Printing Office took | | City Post Office to camp vesterday in | the Colored Departmental Base Ball | League by a score of 8 to 2. Hughes and Wood, Printing Office hurlers, held the Postal batters to 5 hits. DELANEY FIGHTS SAGE. | DETROIT, June 16' (#).—Jack De- |laney, the Bridgeport knocker out, and Bob Sage, Detroit's battling barrister, whose gloves pald his way to a law degree from the University of Detroit, {fight 10 rounds to a decision here to- night. Delaney will have a weight advantage of eight pounds. TORONTO, Ontario, June 16 (#).— Fall River. United States Soccer champions, defeated Toronto City last night, 6 to 0, in an international same, Yei P \ s GAMES TODAY. Washingten at Chicago. Cinclnnati at Chicago at Philadelphi St. Louis at Brookl: Piitsburgh at Roston. E@u.s M‘lfl Pronounced \ True hue GAMES TODAY. New York. Sk Slisirfs IN WHITE AND ATTRACTIVE COLQRS This is the iden- I tifying woven silk label w—> Ask your The pride of the men who wear them because they are dependablo durables washable WASHABLE In the Iabel.?d?-. notes light; xx,me. dium; xxx, heavy; xxxx, extva heavy. haberdasher JERSEY SILK MILLS, Inc., Makers of TRUHU Silka 25 Madison Avenue, New York City LT [J “If ivs TRUHU it's WASHABLE” FASTH unday, June 20% ERS DAY Don't forget Dad on Father’s Day. You can't realize how much he will a; t preciate any little remembrance from you. If is a smoker, give him a box of the best cigars money can ur Dad y—that means Manuels. But, anyway, get him something—don't forget. STANDARD CIGAR & TOBACCO CO. 35 Louisiana Ave, N.W., Distri butors * ' Washingtoen, D. C. MAZER -CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc., DETROIT, Makers