Evening Star Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 40

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. TWASHINGTON. D. WEDXNESDPAY, N OVEMBER SPORTS Continuous Base Ball Interests Third Leaguers : Cincinnati Faces Old Weakness FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE NOT OF PENNANT CALIBER Hendricks’ Action in Letting Go of Shortstop Cave- ney Fatal to Reds This Year and Leaves Gaping Hole for the 1927 Campaign. EXPERIMENT IN FAR WEST " BEING CLOSELY WATCHED Measure of Success of Plan Being Tried on Pacific Coast Will Be Used as Guide by Backers of Proposed New Major Circuit. 3 EW YORK. November The readjustment of the Pacific Coast League. which provided for two clubs in Los Angeles and three in the dictrict of San Francisco Bay in 1926, was “viewed with alarm by come hase hall men. They said it would mean a feast for certain sections and a famine for others The experiment has been watched with interest by others than the Pacific Coast League and organized base ball. The watchiul persons have been thoce promoters who beli L ¢ put a third major league on the map and who have been circulating among the players to get their ideas upon deserting the old and joining the new California has certain conditions that must be recognized as regard the distnibution of population in relation to distances. If there were twc cities of concequence to relieve the double-headed pressure in Los Angeies and San Francicco the matter of the circuit would he casily enough set- tled, but there are not. Sacramento has about all that it ean do to make both ends meet. al though it is essential to the league as a whole hecause it is the only city, except Seat Washington, and Portland, in Oregon, that is large enough for membership. #nd on the line of travel of all clubs vear, oA It has heen successful in vears for one of the clubs. In New York it was a long time hefore it Lecame successful for the Yankees in same vear thai it was successful the Glants, and in Chicago the Cubs have had lean vears while the White Sox have had fat ones. Weaker Clubs Get Help, In recent years there much help for the weaker ittes where there is 11 coming from the amount award ed to each veceipte. Thix is ¢ bhase hall, Fxecutive Approves Plan. President Williams of the I Coast League heiieves the new rangement is all righi. e think that as the vesrs go by it will le come more and more popular, and that the league vemain ax i is now until some cities take an un expacted growth Contlnuous hase halj in Los Angeles and San . Franeisco, if successful means to the promoters of a third major league that continuous hase ball in Pittsburgh. Detroit. Cleve. land and other large Eastern cities could be made successful. Of course, it has heen tried In Boston. St. Lou Philadelphia. New York and Chicago. It never has heen successful for each club of each league in the has clubs in 1 pretiy and near s entireiy out of the original conception of the series for some hungry own ers who have wanted to dip evervthing The promoters of a league think they « although there woul series melon to cut, because there is no world series to be played by an outlaw leage (Copyright, With the Bowlers OMAN bowlers of Washington, many of them prominent in duck- third major n make it pay, be mno world 1926.) ] except in New York and Chi-| ome | heen | pin competition here, will gather at Convention Hall tonight | to organize the Ladies’ city-wide in extent, With six teams aseured and more than cnough others cager to get in to make an cight-team league. the new proposition promises to be launched successfully 1 the near future. It is good to see steps taken toward the organization of this league, The more women's leagues, the better. The fair bowlers have done much to improve the game here This Ladies’ District League project | last season figure in the siruggle this has not had smooth sailing since its | vernment Printing Office, a tnception. There has hees nuuch petty | oW member of the loop. and the Tem- [ ples of Northeast shington, a bickering about it and some opposi- [L o Y SOV . . tion. But nothing will hinder its suc. | Youns Akkregation, are dolng the bat- cers. Those interested in aport should [T L in front be glad (o aid in its expansion instead [, ! Present the b e e of sinniing by idix or, worse, huvling | DUF DY SR & RS sdvenbige ovce verbal bricks at thoas who are mak. | the Temples. Gonventlon Hall, & team ing honest efforts to build up [0l petens I WREE e a e of games hehind the runner-up bunch. These hehind the nroject snd the | Following the third team, in the order bowlars whe have annouiced ielr in. |named. are Curb Cafe, King Pin, tention of participating in the work | Stanford Paper Co., Mever Davis, Ar- T s ot paeSat It he kmown | cadia. Petworth and Cornell’s Lunch. that they will in no way interfere inon of the Printers has an aver- or attempt to interfere wiih any other | 2. but for three games only. woman's leagne now in operation, It | Mandley of Curb Cafe has rolled at a was not necessaiy for them to so de- | vate of 1241 for nine games. Groff clare themselves, hut they felt that |of the Arcadias. with 122 for a single gomething should be said in reply to |game. and MecPhilomy of Stanford, those who have publicly declared th with 120-2 for a dozen games, are the opposition to the organization of the |only other bowlers in the 120-class n new circuit the averages. Rowling is a sport and the more District League, a circuit that will be 0 the ave a good, healthy who take part in it the hetter off they and the game are. And it's a sport too hig to he | hindered by bickerings and jealousies. In bowling. as in ali other big sports, ft's only the minority opposition that is hurt when there is hurting done, In the Ahepa League the Athenians took the measure of the Olympians, 55 und 523 to 438, 473 and 463. of the Athenians, with 56, < the leading bowler of the match. sport Recreation shot a set of 1,625, but it { took only two of the three games it bowled against the Nomads, in the | Athletic Club League. The latter had a set of 1,608, (leorge Friend, anchor for the Recreations, shot a set of 373, including two games of 132. “Roser tonight had drifted | time Stanford Paper not so long ago. his team with a « this spectator we glancing at the sco games, he probably did not find cn until much later that he bad wit nessed one of those striking form re versals common 1o the duckpin game. Max shot 94 and 92 for his first and second games in the match going for 20 consecutive hoxes with out a mark which must some- thing of a record for hii certainly is in top form navked a spectator who the Coliseum just in third game of the Co.Petworth match t Max wen for ntof 141, Since away withon es of the earlie the In the men's section of the General ounting Office League the Control- ¢ Generals were handed three jolts in the neck by the Investfgators, but the woman's Controlier ~General's quint managed to_grab two of three e from the Bookkeepers. Hilltops took three games from the Tunior All-Stars in the Northeast | Lt but had to win in a roll-off of tied third game to accomplish this sweep. After bowling a_couple of games in the 500 class the Hilltops fell 184, the same count the Junior and oddly none of the teams tha All-Ntars made in the third 10-frame &0 prominent in this city wide civcuit ' envounter PARK VIEW BASKET BALL TEAM READY FOR SEASON such a_swath in jynior court circles sther big season. They ran second Winter and hope to get to the top ship goinz on i o ARK VIEW eters, who cut last vear e priming r to the Epiphany luniors n the impending campaign Ed Dieste, newly appointed captain, has a squad of enthusiastic and experienced plavers irom which to draw his quint arater. st R FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Langford. Horowitz, Rocea EUE L M ack Deck £88 | By the Associated Press. Reading, Pa. Emil la nes, Gass . Daglish, | cKay | Walter Harvey is manager of the | TR—— Park Views. Reichardt is coach and 'pake City beat Davie Adelman, Phila- Oliker trainer | delphia 0 | Jacksonville, Fla.— Dick Leonard, Kanawha Ser art work to- i annah, knocked out Davito Fu- night at the Jewish Community Cen- | ter. Plavers are to report to Manager | 8ol Stein entes, Cuba (5); Young Wallace, New Orleans, beat Roy Potter, Marietta, { Ohio, Vernon, Calif.—Mushy Callahan, sunior welterweight boxing champion, knocked out Joe Tiplitz, Phila- delphia_(2). Washington Comets tackie the (al vary M. E. basketers tonight in the Calvary gymnasium at S43 o'clock. Park View Motors and Calvary Re- gerves will clash in a preliminary, starting at § Epiphany paign with = Arrow Athletic ( are loaking for mapager may 1956, ‘“HAIR-GROOM™ Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Roses opened their cam 3-t0-14 vietory over b. The Epiphanys m, action. Their he called at Franklin Red Shield basketers of the pound class are to drill Friday r vev. Schafer, Hilton. Marshall. Cole Jones, A. Furr, L. Furr, and Boether are expected to report at the Salva tion Army gymnasinm. | Clarendon Lyons are holding prac tice tonight and Saturday night. They want a game in the 150-pound clas Sunday. Manager Snyder's telephone is Clarendon 211 Well-Groomed all Day “Hair - Groom” is combing cream a few cents a jar at any drug store. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and_ well groomed effect to the hair — that final touch to good dress hoth in business and on | social occasions. Even stubbern, {unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom™ 18 easeless; alsd helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. s Chevy Chase Bear Cats get their Initial action tonight in a game with the Cardinal Junior Insects in Cen tral High School gymnasium, starting | at 8. Addison Athletic Club his orzanized a basket ball team under the direc tion of R. L. Ingram. Plavers Donohue, Grady. Rohertson, Brune and Gardner w'mdsld- basketers will meet the 6t. fary’s team in & practice tilt at iszanie, ioaignt. are Dove ontinuous hase | 1ub out of the world series | di- | the world series | fund has been diverted to a channel | into | | dignitied | which cecsts only | The Gallery God —BY RIPLEY Of all ye gods and little fishes the most peculiar one is the Gallery God. You can't even tie him-al- though just now he is fit to be tied. Gene Tunney, for some unexplica- ble reason, is the object of his wrath, Recently Tunney and Jack Demp- sey stood in & ring together amid a hurricane of cheers and jeers. The jeers were for the new cham- plon~-the finest type of manhood, both mentally and morally, that ever graced the prize ring. Dempsey's Earlier Reception. Dempsey got the cheers, which made him smile, as he no doubt re- membered the occasion of his last visit to the New Madison Square Garden some months ago when-he was hooted unmercifully. So it gOeS, The fans think Tunney is “high hat.” They think that his gentle- manly manner is assumed; his lit- erary tastes are false and his use of large words makes them laugh although they do not understand their meaning. Also, and doubtless more important, they think lightly of his fighting ability Why the Fans Are Wrong. The Gallery God is wrong about Tunney. Gene is a far better fighter than they give him credit for, and he is not “high hat” at all. The win- ning of the world's championship gentleman, he al- lite v and he used correct nglish. Public at- tention has been focused on these characteristics of la that is all. Many Other Victims Listed. Tunney s not the first to suffer unjustly at the hands and lungs of the Gallery God. Ask Babe Ruth. Ask Ty Cobb Ask Jess Willard. Ask Suzanne Lenglen. Ask Paul Rerlenhach. Ask the gallant little French sol- dler, Eugene Criqui. Ask Zbyzsko. o Ask a. half hundred more. They, like dad, know! WOMEN 1 BY COR out en m 7 N SPORT VE FRAZIER ASTMAN SCHOOL athletes will have a new inc e to participate in the sport program this year. cordi Zlizabeth Collins, the new physical training director, sording to Elizabeth Cc physical training director, the | aeaiasa i Ave s mae: Colt. TacoB R ntive for turning Ac entire student body will be divided into two sections, the Blues and the Whites. E the six sports on the schedule, which ch group will be expected to organize teams for cach of include volley ball, basket ball, base ball, tennis, track and field and swimming. The winning side at the close of the school year will be guests of honor at & banquet given by the losers. In addition, athletic awards will be given the individual stars of the year. The system of scoring will be on the basis of a -point total. The side winning the best 2 out of 3 of each sport series will be credited with 12 polnts, except in the case of basket ball. The winning team in this sport will earn 15 points for its side. These plans have been approved by the school athletic association, which held its organization meeting recently. Margaret Watkins has been elected captain of the Blues, and Julia Yates has been chosen to lead the Whites. Practice for the volley ball series is being held now. The schedule will open in about 3 weeks, according to Miss Collins. Basket ball practice will follow the dodge ball series. Holding the sophomore eleven to a zero score, the junlor-senior hockey squad of George Washington Univer- sity yesterday collected four goals for itself, registering at decisive vic- tory in the opening contest of the an- nual interclass series which precedes the selection of the varsity team. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the Freshmen and Sophomores are sched- uled to clash in the second game of the series. Margaret Knapp is man- ager of the Soph squad. Effle Wade manages the Freshmen and Vivian Robb has been chosen to head the Junior-Senior eleven. The class serfes will be completed this week, according to Virginia Hop- kins, coach, and the varsity line-up will be announced shortly thereafter, | in order that the frst team can get down to the serious business of pre- paring its campaign against its first important collegiate opponents— the squad from William and Mary, which it will face on November 19 at Williamsburg. Out-of-town hockey squads are on the Gi. W. schedule for the first time this vear and Miss Hopkins is par- ticularly anxlous for her players to make a creditable showing. A re. turn game will be plaved with Wil- liam and Mary later in the month, and i addition there are prospects of Fr. 1170 228 First St. N.W. The largest builders of one to five ton capacity trucks in the world. MOTOR CO. | movie field if Wally Cenveniently Located on Fourteenth Street ' 1333-37- 108y B N a game with Sweet Briar College. Local engagements will include games with Holton Arms and Marjorie Webster School, Miss Hopkins states. Varsity praciice consists of black- board work ami discussions of tactics on Tuesday afternoons and field work-outs Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week. A return engagement h the Mount Washington Field Hockey Club is the next event on the calendar of the Washington club, according to Alice Nicoll, coach. This contest is scheduled for this coming Saturday on the Mount Washington Field at Baltimore. : Local players are advised to report for practice this afternoon on the El- lipse at 3:30 and Friday at 4 o'clock, for preparatory workouts. An effort will be made to strengthen the weak places in the team shown in last Sat- ay's game, in which the Mount \ington eleven scored a 2-1 vie- tory over the Capitalites, in order to turn this week’s efforts into victory. St. Cecelia’s sextet scored its fourth victory in the Catholic Review Basket Ball League Monday afternoon by de- feating the St. Peter's tossers, 27 to 9. At half time the winners were leading by only one point. The score stood 6 to 5. In the second half, how- ever, 8t. Cecella’s pushed steadily ahead, outplaying the opposing team throughout the period. CHICAGO GRID CAPTAIN _ MAY GO INTO MOVIES CHICAGO, November 3 (#).—An- other foot ball star may enter the Marks, captain and star haifback of the University of Chicago foot ball team, successfully passes screen test Carl Laemmle, jr., son of the head of the Universal Fiim Co., believes that Wally will be an ideal type of “collegiate” movie hero. YANK STADIUM SOON T0 SEAT 90,000 FANS By the A ted Press NEW YORK, November 3.—Assert- ing that the club would have lost money had the last world series been pert, owner of the New York Yan- kees, asserts that the profits from base ball in general are greatly over- estimated. A copyrighted article in the New | York Evening Post quotes Ruppert as revealing that “we do not mak much from a six-gange serfes,” in the course of an interview, during which he saw no basis for suspicion in the fact that the last three world series have gone the seven-game limit. “Nobody fs quicker to investigate rumors of scandal than the owners themselves,” continued Ruppert. “We | realize we must keep the game clea in order to protect our own property. Ruppert was quoted as asserting he never had taken a cent out of base ball, but had invested his profits in developing the game. .Pointing to an expenditure of $200,000 for players last year, the owner of the Yankees revealed plans, says the Post, for in- creasing the seating capacity of his | stadium from 65,000 to almost 90,000. A triple deck on the left-field grand stand and concrete stands in place of the wooden bleachers in right and center fleld are proposed by Ruppert. Ruppert_also made the assertion, says the Post, that had there been only one ball park in New York, the Army-Navy foot hall game would have been held here instead of in Chicago “Poth parks were bidding for it,” Ruppert said, “and rather than offend either of us, they tonk the easiest way out and permitted the game to go to Chicago.” KINSEY WINS NET TITLE. MEXICO CITY, November 3 (#). Robert Kinsey of Californfa won the tennis singles championship of Mexico, defeating Louis Thalheimer of Dallas, I Tex., 6—4, 11 5—17, 2—6, 8—6. It was a stubbornly fought contest, in which each player showed brilllancy. RADIATORS, FENDERS BODIES MADE_AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT’S R. & F. WKS. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAR. Authorities COMMERCE ROLLERS STAGING BRISK RACE Latest atatistics for the Department of Commerce Bowling League show three teams to be In a brisk brush for the leadership. Duckpinners of the Bureau of Mines are In front at pres ent. but only with a game advantage over the team of the Bureau of For- eign and Domestic Commerce, which in turn is but A game ahead of the roliers of the Patent Office. Foreign and Domestic Commerce holds both team records with a game of 573 and set of 1.590. Eckhardt of this team has howled high game of 134. Clements of the leading Mines aggregation tops all others in set roll- ing with a total of 379 and has the best average of the circuit, 109-1 for 21 _games. Figures on the league follow: Team Standings. Wl'%n Tost. il Siandards Census Lighthouses ©n355555, ook ZR3R3ER% MINES. o ) £ 7 ffetedet Clements Furett Rook Kies Buchner ox. J Lawrence Dellinger - FORFIGN AND DO M Jtner . Eckhardt Costello Shea Outeailt Dale ... o, PNty o= DIHRY) BRSCRENE 1213190 1968808, 3 z2 SRSRAG Z SaaBuees ME: 131000 Ealenn % Jermane mmons Tycer McBane Maley Manian Faher . Blakely renner ansdale Greenwald Kleitch Stuart Rudermai Rombilt & COAST AND GF Maize MeKay Parkhurst Shafoos Ford inn ackeltor S i Pt S 2ERESEST [SIOgRo— ISR a8 S »2; 0D! =3 w0 z3 =3 SRGeRel BRy crocoes 253 poegins Pt Golden : Van Dusen 3 Tonning . Came. G. BumEneiE B Denechen MacDonald . Kennedy idgeway ampier Healy . Sehnitman Nagle Porry . Plocharczyk . Simmery Ludwig . G. W. HARRIERS TO RUN IN A. A. U. TITLE RACE Eight men will uphold the colors of George Washington University in the national junior individual and team cross-country championship A. A. U. race November 11 at Fairmount Park. Philadelphia. Colonial runmers will include Hurd Willett, Floyd Pomeroy, Perry Matt luel, Sherman Tohnson, Ralph Brown, Wilbur Baker, Limer Fugitt and Rob- ert Volland. ROSENBERG TO FIGHT GRAHAM IN JANUARY NEW YORK, November 3 (#) Charley (Phil) Rosenberg of New Yo has been matched to defend hisworld bantamwelght title at Madison Square Garden January 7 against Bushey Graham of Utica, N. Y. Sanction ffor the match will be sought at a meeting of the New York Athletic Commission Tuesday. Blame Cold for 50 to 75% of all premature motor wear guard your motor against the ravages-ot cold—equip today with Pines Automatic Wi nterfront Standard equipment oa Packard “8, Peerless “8" Peeriess De Luxe “6, Pierce-Arrow, Willys- Gabriel Snubber Sal Knight Big “6,” Wills Ste. Claire T-*6.” ‘Mot an accessory—a ne- ceasity! Installed on your carin ten minutes. Models for afl cars priced $2250 to $30.00. Spechd models for Ford, $1500; Chesrolet, $17.50; Dodge, $20:00. . & Service Co. L. S. JULLIEN, President 1443 P St. NW. 'th 8076 | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, November 3—The same old gap is opening for 1927 to the Cincinnati Reds. Each year in recent scasons the Reds have finiched their sched- ule in a plight similar to that ing hole on the infield. 1f the Reds are to get the pennant which their bhase ball a; craves, they must put some tonic on again in 1927 as it has this year. with which they started—an impend- ‘:peme the infield or the bald spot will show Cincinnati's present infield is not strong enough to carry the team through to a pennant in 1927, if the wear and tear of war and age. The Reds started this season with out having the shortstop position well guarded. Last Spring it was common comment that the Reds did not have as good a shortstop as Caveney, whom they traded to the Far West. Nor did they. Caveney was per- mitted to depart from Cincinnati be- cause of two shortcomings. One was a disposition to be carefree and the other a disposition to throw wild In a close play. They harped on hoth ail ments until Caveney began to helieve | me truth in the story Natlonal Jl.eague managers have said since the season ended that if Cineinnati had retained Caveney this vear the team would have won the pennant. Managers always have a habit of jacking other managers up there must be s pitchers next year show the natural now and then. Tt is a sort of second ary defense alibi Caveney, who was moved over to third base when he was sent to Oak- land, was a vital factor in helping that team to finish second in the [race out in California. ~He surely | would have done as well for Cincin- nati and the hole that existe n Cin- cinnati’s wall would have been better filled than it was by the econd-rate material that was thrust upon the Reds in a trade. The Cincinnati infield is eracking. Pipp will hold up. Critz is a bird of paradise for any man’s ball team, but the left side of the infleld is begin- ning to hear tha old boy with the scythe whistling “silver threads among the gold,” while he hones his blade. (Coyrieht. 1023.) CHEVY CHASE LINKSMEN PLAYING IN CUP TOURNEY HII event of the season—the t nearly a score of profes Cap began tuning up championship of Washington. It Chase course. Walter, R. Tuckerman, winner of the original Siamese trophy, is one of the competitors in the present event, for which a large gold trophy has been presented by Mme. Navar asth, in memory of her husband, the late Minister of Siam and donor of the original trophy. Among the entrants are winners of several of the other club tourneys at Chevy Chase this year. Match play rounds will be held for the remainder of the week, withs the finals scheduled for Saturday. The professional match play tour- ney will start Monday at Chevy Chase with an 18-hole round, to be followed Tuesday and Wednesday with 36-hole semi-final and final rounds. Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes, former Dis- trict woman champion and runner-up in the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tion women's titular event, met Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay at Columbia to day in the final round of the Colum- bia women's championship. Mrs. Haynes was defeated at the nine. teenth hole by Mrs. Colladay in the final last year. Mrs. H. K. Cornwell succumbed to Mr olladay in one semi-final yvesterday by 3 and 1 while Mrs. Haynes was taking the measure Frank Tomlinsoir, 2 and 1. tourney summaries follow: <t flight consolation—M De Farges defeated Mr 2 and 1; Mrs. W. Mrs. C. A. ater, ond flight—M Sidney Kent de- ted Mrs. Herman Stabler, 3 and 2 Herbert Quinter defeated M H. Parker, 2 and 1. Consolation Mrs. J. P. Mewshaw won by default; Mrs. W. W, Notting- ham defeated Miss Margaret Latimer, 7 and 6. Firing a salvo of hot shot acros: the bow of & rakish Army craft, Nav. golfers avenged themselves for a pre- vious defeat on the golf course y. ¢ by trimming golfers from th in a team match at the Chev. i Chevy Chase Club golfers today began the last big club ourney for the new Siamese trophy-— sionals attached to clubs ahout the for the first professional match-play will begin Monday over the Chevy Chase Club. Navy won by 111 points to 41z, wiping out the defeat administered several weeks age at Washington Barracks. Admiral M M. lor led his doughty sallors into | successtul action by taking the meas- ure of Maj. leader of the Army golfer and although Maj. Earl national champfon of the Arm: several other soldier golfers turned in victories, they were not enough te stem the tide of Navy victory. A third match on a neutral course is being | arranged. I Summaries follow: Admiral M. M E. E of yesterday's combat Tavlor_defeated Gen. H. > and 1. Maj. Earl L. Naiden ds Lieut. Comdr. . B. Hatch. 4 and 3. A. McAndrews defeated’ Lieut. C. : Maj. Oswald Saunders de- €. ‘Train, 4 and 3: Capt. ted Mai. Arnett Maithew n Burnett defeated Lieu Comdr. 3 « Kincaid James Tavlor Comdr .. Woods defeated Col Halford. § and 4 | c. n Frank Dunn_defe Haines, 7 and 6: Lie riog defeated Col ‘T { and’ 6: Comar. “Kelly | T D Glasstord, 4 and 3" Cant | nen “defeated " Maj. Wildrick. * | Admir: D. Reuret defeated Col | Humphres 4 and :3: Lieut. Comdr. ¢ Woad | defeated "Mai." Tohn' A. Joh 5 and 4: Lieut. Comdr. Paul R. Theiss defeated Col | A7 Cowen, 1 up: Comd: A White de- feated Col. €. M. Bundall, 2 and 1 Tan nd E. GRID RIVALS SOUGHT. Southeast Dare Devil Dog gridders, who downed Chesapeake A. C., 18 to | 0. are gunning for more scalps.” Write Capt. Garner at 712 I strest south- east or Manager Ballard at 111314 Fifth street southe; USED TIRES Balloons and Regulars 8th and H N.W. M. 277 Right on the counter / Right in the Best Condition Right in Tobacco Right in Price E. Popper & Co., Inc, Manufacturers. 1347 Penna. Ave. N.W. Daniel Loughran Company, Washingten Distributers Phone Main 391 POPPER'S EIGHT 8 CENTER R S, 5 AL UGH L e