Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1927, Page 39

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1927, p C U Five Host to Generals Tonight : Perry Picks All-Ame SHDHIER RTED | When Fihtc Were s BROOKLAND TEAM FAVORED 70 WIN Expected to Down Tossers, Who Drop Opener to Maryland, 37-24. ASHINGTON AND 1 basketers, upset last night by Maryland, 24 to their first game of a series ¥ of three hereabouts, tonight will tackle Coach Fred R University five in the gym at Brook Jand, Play will start 8:30 o’clock. Central High and the Catholic Uni versity Freshmen fives will stage a preliminary, Catholic University will be striving to mark up its fourth win in a8 many starts, and it appears that the Car- dinals, who have a team made up largely of veterans, stand a good chance of doing just that. Rice's proteges already have scored by substantial margins over Univer- &ity of Baltimore, Virginia Medical College and William and Mary. How- ever, they are apt to find the Wash- ington and Lee combination somewhat stronger than any of these despite the absence from the Generals' line-up of | Spotts, sterling center. who is with the All-Southern foot team which is to play on the Pac Julie Radice and Bill Evans, for: wards; Fred Hetzel, center, and Thurs- ton Dean, guard. were main cogs in the Maryland machine that Washington and Lee last night. Ex cept for a few minutes soon after the opening whistle the Old Liners set the pace and always held a comfortable lead. At the half Maryland was riding out in front, 18 to 10. ‘With all the Old Liners participating | In the attack Maryland increased its| advantage in the second half. Until the last eight minutes of the end of the session the visitors registered not & single goal from scrimmage, the Old Liners running out a 36-11 lead. At Catholie | repulsed | rica Grid Four games in two days is the | arduous program Central High bas- keters face. The Blue and White was to take on Emerson this afternoon in the Central gym in addition to meeting the Catholic University | Freshmen tonight, and romorrow will | mateh backets with Woodward in | the Central gym in the afternoon and engage George Washington Freshmen at night Coach Bert Coggins has scheduled =0 much action with a view to g | all his proteges a chance | their wares under fire. In other schoolboy court games to | day Eastern and St. John's were to e in the latter's gym, and Tech nd Amerfean University R rve: | were to come together on the v | floor. | Aside from Central's engagemen's tomorrow one other tilt involving a scholastic quint is carded, that which will bring together Emerson and Old Dominion Boat Club in a postponed game in Alexandria Led by Bill who rang up smooth-passing umphed over St Woodward, forward 11 points, Central's quintyesterday tri- John's, 17 to 10. The sturdy Cadet combination rallied gamely in the second half, but the Blue and White's lead was not seri ously threatened. Eastern, using 19 players out a 4342 win over Georzetown University Pre-Dental team. Bushong | Tea Cappelii and Hoffman were top scorers for the 1 in Parkers. | squeezed n Leading Georgetown Prep's foot hall | team in 1928 will be Jack Robinson, center. Robinson, a sophomote, has | just been elected captain. | David L. Stone, jr., of this city is looked upon as a promising candi date for the swimming team of Hun School, Princeton, N. J. PALACE FIVE LEAVES this stage White and Low engi- TO PLAY CLEVELAND mneered a brave but futile drive by the | { Generals which netted 13 points | Maryland’s quint will not play/| again until January 13. when Wash- ington and Lee will be met for the second time at Lexington. Line-up and Summary. MARYLAND. WASH. ANI (R X | EE, | D 1 G F Ebert. Eaxleb’k |1 Heagy. Linkoas 7. Madiran. re. Koons, ,ix. Joynes, re.. Sonsosmmsua:! ceccomscsuann 537 Totals.. attempted—Evans. Adams. an, l, Pack' (3). “White, Lowry, 16). Nance, ., Howe (2). Groop. Joynes. Ref: enton (Loyoia ime of periods. 20 minutes. George Washington's basketers, who open their season with Bridgewater College in the Colonial gym tomo-row | night, will be captained by Orr Good- | son, céenter. Goodson, who is playing | his second year with the varsity and | came to George Washington from Ne- braska, has been just chosen leader | of the Colonials. He is a student in| the Law School. | Goodson, however, is not expected to play tomorrow night, as he has not fecovered from an infected foot. In_addition to Georgetown, to be met November 24 at the Polo Grounds, Fordham will engage George Wash- ington again mext Fall in foot ball, according to the Maroon schedule, announced yesterday. The Colonials ‘will be played in New York October 6. SOCCER TITLE PLAY TIES UP TWO SERIES A tie exists today in the senior ele- mentary school playground soccer ball championship series and the jun- jor series is no mearer being decided as the result of games played yester- day. Park View defeated Pierce, 2 to 1 in the third game of the senior series. The first tilt was a 1-1 tie and the second went to Pierce, 2 to 1. Peabody and Gage fought to a 2.2 draw in the junior competition. Pea- body won the first game, 1 to 0. —_— COLLEGE BASKET BALL. Game here tonight: ‘Washington and Lee at Catholic | University, 8:30. | 9 Koons, Ebert. 9 Maryland, 3 ngton and Lee, | 24. Pittsburgh, 44; Towa, 40. | Wisconsin, 32; De Pauw, 17. Lenoir-Rhyne College, 33, Lenoir- | Rhyne A. C.. 2 | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO.—Otto Von Porat, Nor- way, knocked out Ted Sandwina, Ger- many (2. Mike Dundee, Rock Island, defeated Ray Miller, Chicago () Benny (Kid) Carter, Phoenix, shaded Tony Mandell, Boston (%), Harry ¥orbes, Columbus, O.. outboxed George Rivers, Los Angeles (8) TORONTO, Ontario—Frenchy janger, Torontdb, won weight title, defeating London (12). Phil River feated Jean Blau, P France (6 Bobby Booth, ‘Toronto, knocked out Jacky Jones, Hamilton. Ontario. (2). DETROIT.—Bobby Garcia, Balti more, won by technical knockout from Johnny Hill, Filipini (§). Iz pandez, Filipino, defeated Charles, France (10). Davy Abad, Pan ama, won by technical knockout from Mickey Goldberg. New York (6. COLUMBUS, O.—Mickey Forkins, Columbus, defeated Walcott Lang- ford, Chicago (12 PITTSBURGH. — Red Chapman Boston, knocked out Tommy Crowley Pittsburgh (1). L e STON.—Hilario Martinez, Spain wznofrom Billie Algiers, Phoenix. (10). NEW YORK. — Ruby Goldstein, New York, knocked out Ray Mitchell Philadelphia (3. LONDON, England.—Johnny fiyweight champion of England. foom Emile Pladner. French flyweight champion (15). ADELPHIA mfii‘b'u'“mh. ‘won from Tommy e Philadelphia, (10). Harry . Philadelphia, knocked out Limbardo, Panama (2) MILWAUKEE. — *Dick w Paut. “won from Howard Ben waukee (10). JFFALO vRL&on from Spug My Be- fly- Hill, Zivic Her Blit Joss Jack St Mii Mueller, Buf- ANTIC CITY.—Tiger Thomas. LA hla, defeated Rocky Smith Eattle Creek. Mich., (8) NTON, N. J.—Jess !J‘!"'R%‘ke City, knocked out Bcott, Newark (1). Stringha Jack on | Pocatello | Washington's pro basket ball team, which last night downed Fort Wayne, | 22 to 1 for the second time in as| many nighte, is today en route to Cleveland to engage the crack Forest | City quint tonight and tomorrow | night. Thursday night the local team will appear in Detroit. That Washington until the locals emfl'-} tain Chicago here next Monday night. Last night's game was a thriller in which the lead alternated fre quently. Neither team held an ap. preciable advantage at any time. Washington took the lead early in | the second half and, though the Hoosiers were constantly threatening, the locals always were in the van | thereafter. I Manager and Capt. Ray Kennedy and Elmer Ripley did the bulk of Washington's scoring. Rusty Saund- ers, offensive ace of the local entry, did’ little scoring, being closely guard- ed by Ralph Miller, playing Fort Wayne manager, but Saunders gave a fine defensive exhibition. Kohler and Chadwick were the big guns in the visitors' attack. Washington showed a pep and dash that stood out in marked contrast to early season performances and it ap- pears that Owner George Marshall and Manager Kennedy have at last got their charges functioning effi- ciently. INSPECTORS LEADING 1. C. C. BOWLING LOOP Inspectors are setting the pace in the Interstate Commerce Commission Bowling League, but not without seri- ous contention. Directors and Traffic are deadlocked just two games back | of the leaders. . TEAM STANDING. - Inspectors Directors . Traftic ;... Informal ‘Cases Statistics iy INDIVIDUAL RECO INSPECTORS. Pins. Ave. et | ittty 232539 E S5 ice . . Brooks ') Kendrick ", Bodkin e et 11 Totals 13, TRAFFIC, Lawrenson 330 110 ok 0, 1 Reynoids ., Copenhafer .. . Bartel Kline Totals n Diamondson Rupert Hanback ... Totals McCarthy Gunther Schaffor Totals Howland . Shay . White Leapley | Baker | Totals ..... Walker Freer Wilkinson Stecher Sharcey | Lewin Byrne Totals ..... 1 | Maidens | Brown | Grafiin Breanan Parker uliffe dler Totaly Turner Shaw Tames Bowman Albus 9111 0l 6 896 | Service com basketers of Silver Spring. who cutting quite a swath in court e les hereabouts, meet Woodlothians F day night in the Armory in the Mary land town and have hooked these other engagements for the mnear future Decen r 27, Church, and 30, Bond's Whir 1 Lieut. I ptain of the Guard team. The is Lieut, V d W. Carr ard. Other players are Jol | ders and Bob Howes, forwar Saunders and Eddie Fitzger ters: Lehmkuhl and Cissell In the series for the ct of the 1st Maryland Regiment, Na tional Guard. the Service Company already has downed Laurel, 51 to §, and expects to trim the militia fives at Hyattsville, Kensington. Annapolis, Cumberland and Frederick Bond | Woltz basketers, liminary to the Fort W ton pro clash last night cadia. is Kreh, forward an m, in- Joe cen ed over in the pre. vne-Waghing- at the Ar- n Bankers' League engagements American Security and Trust Co. de- feated Second National, 28 to 18, and Commercial National Bank defeated District National Bank, 33 to Petworth Methodist Episcopal toss WOMEN IN SPORT| are | Pennant House, Flying Cloud floormen routed Chevy | to J straight I Comp: | fives ie game and the Doughboy Washington rves | Trust ¢ | ers, 2 | measure of Service Co. CENTRAL BASKETERS Silver Spring Guard Tossers HAVE TWO BIG DAYS T, Meet Woodlothians Friday any, National Guard. |ers won a pair of games. scoring over | 25 to 14, and Noel [though no announcement A C, to 32 Juniors, 40 to 14 2 Boys Club Standards, Center ior basketers chalked up their eighth ewish Community win. any F fives of ast night the Marine in a The Bar Washington downed 21 to 11 Center tossers routed Comets, Chestnut Farmers bowed to Roam- | to 36. ipiphany Chapel | John | Fussell-Young Prep courtmen en- basketers tonight the Hyattsville High gage DI 30 0'c Reserves to camp, 51 to ixie Pig lock in BY CORINNE FRAZIER EORGE WASHINGTON VERSITY markswomen, in- tercollegiate range champions for 1927 have just opened an impressive schedule with fair prospects of successtully defending their laurels in the 1928 National Rifle Association championship event to be fired in February Shooting in_their opening match, {the Colonials defeated the University of West Virginia, 491 to 4 ‘While their scoring was not so high as that which characterized their performance last_vear, the locals made a decidedly creditable showing for so early in the season and confidently expect to im- prove upon it as the schedule pro- gresses, Immediately holidays the Rifle As after the Christmas will fire in‘the National ociation individual champion- hip. shooting three stages on Janu ary 7, 21 and 27, respectively. This will be the first time that the G. W sharpshooters have tried for national individual honoi The team championship, also fired in three stages, will follow the indi- vidual competition. On February 24 a tentative match has been arranged with the University of Pennsylvania; the next day, George journeys to Drexel Institute for a shoulder-to-shoulder argument and will meet Drexel and the University of Maryland at College Park on March 10 in the annual triangular affair. In addition, telegraphic matche have been arranged with the Univer- sity of Washington, University of Missouri and the John Tarleton Col- lege of Texas, a branch of the Texas Mechanical and Agricultural College. Members of the squad include Helen lor, captain; Fugenia Cuvillier, Betty Clark, Naomi Crumiéy, who scored 98 against West Virginia Sat- urday, firing in her first intercollegiate match: Marjorie Folsom, Helep Pren- tiss, Verna Parsons, Roberta Wright, captain of iast vear's Centyal High School team; Helen Himphrey, Chris- tine Stewart and Suzanne Jamison. The five scores which counted in the opening match were reported by the captain as follows: Miss Cuvillier, Miss Clark, 93; Miss Crumley, 98; Miss Folsom, 98: Miss Parsons, 9. Senior riflists at Central High School won seven out of the 11 indi- vidual matches in the Junior-Senior encounter yesterday, with Mae Cle- ment, Senior, making the _highest score of the day. Virginia Pile cap- tained the Seniors and Louise Bebb the Juniors. Fair athletes of Fillmore School who have represented their school in any playground sports during the past vear will be presented with the school emblem on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in a special assembly. The letters will be awarded by the Par- Standard Methods In Defensive Play 2> QKNM BALL NAER GHOY Principles of defense must be known by every basket ball player. Any coach will give heed to the candidate skilled in its duties. An attack usually starts at the back- board, a defensive player getting the rehound. The best way to stop to get the ball at this point. straight behind the oppo- t who jumps for it and as he turns to pass come down over the ball with the arm nearest to him, at the same time seizing it fron below with the other arw wrench and it is yours, possession is most effective—under the opponent’s basket. Often_on defense a player will charge the man with the ball when he is momentarily unable to pass it. He will pivot, offering his back The defensive player, between hi and the basket, gets his middle line in line with the middle line of this leaning with him as he to pass to either side, of- d to hat down the ball. our opponent dribbles you should be faster. Then come at 1 from the inside either to drive to the side-line or to break up dribble. norrow additional “TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats Gross Gusack Tones . Totals K514 5- 1 11,001 i& [] 1463 i EISEMAN'S, 7th & F UNI- | ‘Washington | ent-Teac Iy 40 Parker, activities girls cher will be director of girl in the District asked to make the awards, | Curtis-Hyde basketes the Gec ed cial | morning. the gro tion. | Lan ored th! their with | recognition of their victory at a spe- assembly brgetown Divi: a silver ¢ of the und, will make the don School's sextet were hon at an when is morning rhoolmates Hyattsville took the measure of two Washington acks five, tossers, Association. Approximate- honored, playground , winners of | ion Jlementary | hool League series, will be present- | allenge cup in | school Abhie Green, director of | assembly of | Miss E ILAVAL WILL COACH AT SOUTH CAROLINA By the Associated Prees. A A, December 20.—Al has come from campus of the Auburn plainsmen, the word has been goir the rounds in the South of late that athletic heads of the institution are a3 | Pent upon some changes in the coach Al aff. Jun- 'K o | tor School n sississippi Colle ackfield coach <ome of the M | mentioned I8 | Arnston and . |to have been at the Prepara Bohler of M Don Miller ia Tech, are at have Arnston, Louisville ntor been Rep ULy Bohler are Auburn rec Amateur te-| Changes have been made in the & | coaching personnel of two of Dixie's largest institutions Billy Laval, for several years direc- | tor of athletics at Furman University, has signed with the University of South Carolina. Laval, coaching foot ball at Furman, has produced in the past teams_that “dusted off” many of the leadifig elevens of that sectiol Furman under his regime also won from_such opponents as W and Lee, Georgia and State. Then, ove t the University of Georgla, Ha Mehre was installed as coach of the Bulldog Mehre played an impor building the Georgia team year created a sensation. He was also instrumental in instal ling the Notre Dame system at Athens. Loan the to took 33 at ant part in that this Maude | 5 Institution al- has been | stad in the:South. proximately 26,000 'PITT WINS FOURTH FROM BIG TEN FIVE | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, December Friday presenta- 20.—1f | heth Mahon, director of the Blooming- | Pittsburgh Panthers can do as well in dale div trophy as winners of her loop. Albee, captain of the squad, received ision series, the cup, Winners of other div | already | Monroe Heights | champions; Buchanan, | Virginia street | Plans f dition play a a’clock nasium | their in received School division: the Pierce, avenue crown, | Plaza champion. Three court squads are being or- | ganized by the Business Night School gymnasium cla |in the three schedules of the Wash- | ington Recreation League. A final meeting of the class hefore | Christmas has been called for tomor- row evening at the school gymnasium, on Rhode Island avenue near 7:30 et ball teams Will | ¢, "Minnesota for the closing practice be discussed, practice held and in ad- | contest before the Chrl gymnastics, work, folk dancing and other games. Capitol Athletic Club tossers will tonight northwest, or the bas at the usual practice game with the St. Paul Chureh squad in the Y. W. C. A. Both squads are entered in the Washington Recreation | League and are grooming themselves [on a 5,000-mile trip to Seattle to meet for the opening of the schedules after the Univer the first of the on K street. ar, rom awarded them the ns who have cups winner and later games with Purdue and Ohio | State they may lay claim to the bas- ket ball championship of the Big Ten. Towa was the Panthers’ fourth Big Ten victim in five days, falling before the speed of the Pittsburghers, 44 to Rosedale | 40, last night. of the| The Easterners have made a dis- Gales, | tinet success of their week-end inv |sion of the Western Conference, de- | teating Michigan, Chicago and North- | western on_three “successive nights and downing Iowa after a Sunday of Ruth include Columbia High . to be entered | regt, although the Towans forced the Panthers into an overtime session. | Another team against which the Big Ten has had slight success, Notre Dame, resumes its campaign through the conference tonight, inth | Northwestern's rejuvenated five. Fri o'clock. | gay night the Notre Dame squad goe: tmas holidays. Other _non-conference games on to night's Big Ten program bring double headers hetween Coe and Indiana and Butler und Purdue. The Michigan squad was en route Fast to tac Penn on the Quakers’ home floor Wed- nesday night. Tomorrow floor ; at 9 Lutheran ym- the Tllinois team leaves of W December shington in S and 30, ity [ three contest One %’end to Another— favorite cigars On the RADIO Hear the MANUEL CIGAR GIRLS' Mus- ical Program every Tuesday Evening WIR, Detroit 9 to 9:30, -- Eastern Standard Time is an additional link in the chain of your friend- ship. Choose the cigars he would choose for him- self —give him Manuels this Christmas. In at- tractive gift packages for Christmas giving. | 1 rstood i Louisiana State University to have a new $280,000 gymnasium. The building will contain two basket ball | courts, a rifle range, d other features. Bids are now being taken and the contract is to be let soon. The Baton Rouge ready has a.foot ball the | entertaining | 0’Brien Held Fine Referee. officiating one C rectors in conv . | the official charged with blundering in | the hington | jn Jorth Carolina | nia contest in Chicago on December 3. and not the the coaches try and was | him at le fact that in many abiguously stated ance hall and | gacp KO oints known only ficlals of others—who study niatter um: that | having compares favorably with any plant [ faving FEER0 S N ctatars in Chi The stadium seats ap- | huma i is O'Br big practice. his diversion acquaintance and no one forcing them official i portant the screen pass | two occasions in the Holy Cros College the. z0al line, where Roston College hlocked winning touchdown. are confine There must he a are herewith selected merit, but alphabetically The Kid The Famous < v illy Kid Lavigne’s Memoirs of a Savage Ring GREATEST UMPIRE Then Frank Land Named as Linesman SPORTS. Loses Makes Comehack Follows, Ending 39 SRR Officials Is Beaten at Last by “Mysterions Smith—Towel Ts Thrown In. * Lightweight Championship to Licked by McFadden. Frne. but Defeat by Jimmy Britt Fighting Career. on F‘"-St Stafi_ RBY GEORGE (KID) LAVIGNE, BY LAWRENCE o PERRY. has thought had the haraihood an all-American set of foot officials. Perhaps this is we of the obvi dif \f the task unens job, foot ball and an extremely complex as John Schommer of Chica pointed out to the We coaches and athlet on assembled s will be recalled has Most of b in th \ i Smith | ] fight with n Oakland, Calif mitted ev al the referee awarded but 1 refused t ke it Smith hit and ther was g my side. my phys new injury Walcott had cracked Along about the thirteenth Dame | 1 was in a bad way. But fourteenth T b ter. 1 was g head ne or not lect ball hec s r. 1 \e the de th 1t n 1ble ntly me nference lops Schommer. was intercepted southern case of that ass | a the Notre-Dame: or und result that Notre g Trojans won the game ted that ating thems make of it. T volunteers to with the of Ives some W Schomme o was clearing they ore of ce what Tt 1 Is Thrown In. e Tov ap. Then flung my ner explanation from my 1 he v Iready making flun in it towel Although beaten Smith, 1 retained the lightweight title ause we fought over the lightweig limit But 1 saw that my champion were numbered. passed from me with my next figh which was with Frank Erne for a return match Erne and T m in July, 1899, at Cheektowoga ome town of Are Ambiguous. trouble with officiati Rules The whol st a great part of it lies in t 18 he cases the rules are 1 are filled with of a_handful rules as a by by and the -like Schommer of business. has in for that heen judgment pilloried i Schommer erred o and no doubt he did—to err n. Just the same, the . writer 4 s no hesitation in declaring. Schom. | cutside of Iirne be the greatest umpire on the | falo. Considering that I had 8 drinking heavily for mo; high among the referees | thirk it is marvele O'Brien of Boston. | fight 20 round: is a skilled surgeon with a The s ap was refereed by “Honest | Foot ball officiating is | John" Kelly. The shifty Erne No one has a deeper | pointed me clearly and was entitled than he with, the rules|to the deeision, which carried is more courageous in en. | it the lightweight ck wor] We met falo lad was fast and he could hit he couldn’t take it Had I been able to speed up as in the old day nd give punishment, I would ped him. L 18 1 Standing was Dr. Edward J So far as is known, he is the one the country who in an im game has consistently called In doing this upon Roston forced its mandates up rinst attle Worcester team erness of Defeat. months later T met Gec McFadden in New York, first time I tasted the decisive defeat. Mq a terrific_pounding. perhaps, than I rs from gre: the stayi fow o hows™") the s of Fadden gave me not any worse, taken in earlier ye ters, but I lacked er that once was mine. punt and then fell on the ball for the All-American List. But few as the really good officials there are too many good ones to the all.American list to four. least eight and they not in order of s who know every quirk and| turn of the rules, whose common sense | is applied to every condition and sit- | uation, who are just and courageous, | -y may with confidence select l‘rum‘ REFEREES. Edward J. 0'Brien, M. D.. Tufts. George Varnell, Seattle. UMPIRES. Fred Murphy, Brown. I the above list And as of quality the wri mer distinctly all-American r would suggest Wil- sohn, Walter Fr Jokn Schommer, Chicago. FIELD JUDGES. Dave Fultz, Brow Col. Hackett (retired), Army. LINESMEN. Capt. E. S. Land, U. 8. N, Bill Hollenbeck, Penn. It any two teams who are ahout to | gyreft, Y an important game want a set of | | Sharpe. H. R. Bankhar | lei, Eddie Cochems, Walter Okeson, | Ernest Quigley, Fred Gardner, Lion | Gardner.” Perry Graves, Branch Bo e Mike Thompsen, Black and (Copyrizht. 19 zood the \pprec down after pped me-back with Tim in four I made at San ar. 1902 thorough licking. In 1 I could go mo me from needless in threw in the Got Britt Into Ring. Qsfeat by nsible for 1 fighter t Frisco to figh t my o t [ boxi He was a L lot of You money you get are good for Aght into the those medale:" n pro. sar Britt, and he imy to turn pro- Britt convinced me back for me forever, except for bition appearances, excellent health today, Hv- tly in Detreit, and stiil follow t game interest. THE END th some mi I am the American News- PRO COURT FIGURES. EASTERN SECTION. w. 10 .12 9 5 1 10 TION. W L. 3 1 Rochester New York Philadelphia Washington WESTERN SE L. 3 7 10 13 leveland . Fort Wayne . Detroit Chicago 2 GAMES TONIGHT. Washington_at Cleveland. Chicago at Philadelphia. GAMES TOMORROW, Washington at Cleveland. Rochester at Fort Wayne. RESULTS LAST NIGHT. Washington, 22; Fort Wayne, 19. New York, 32; Chicago, 24, Official A. C. SPEEDOMETER SERVICE We Repair All Makes Siarling, Lighting, Ignition CREEL BROS. 1811-17 14th St. N.W. Pot. 4713 nC cco Co. Distributors 635 Louisiana Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. MAZER-CRESSMAN CIGAR CO., Inc. Detroit, Makers B