Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1928, Page 52

52 & SP ORTS." ONLY INVITED LINKSMEN WILL PLAY BY W. R. McCALLUM. HE much discussed question of | personal invitations to a club tournament, which has hereto- fore been open to members of of all clubs, has been settled in | & positive manner by the Washington Golf and Country Club. The board | of governors last night approved a plan | submitted by the golf committee to/ make the event May 2, 3 and 4 & strict~ Iy invitation affair. In addition the board approved two other major changes in the usual tour- nament procedure, elimination of the dinner and of the customary two-day | qualification round. This will make| the tournament a three-day affair,| starting on Wednesday and ending on Friday in order to leave the course open i on Saturday for members. In this matter the Washington Golf | and Country Club follows th example of the Chevy Chase Club, which inaugu- | rated a plan three vears ago to end its tournament on Friday. | ‘Washington's move to make its tour- ney a strictly personal invitati i and to stop issuance of a general invita- | tion was initiated last Monday night| when the golf committee of the club| voted unanimously against the general | tnvitation feature. The move had to be | indorsed by the board. however, and the | announcement of the action was held up until today. Under the system suggested by Chair- | man Paxton of the goif committee, all | invitations must be passed upon by a committee chosen from among the membership of the golf committee. This | committee may reject any suggested | entrant, or may send him an invitation | to play in the tourney. The entire| move, Paxton explained, was under- | taken to cut down the number of | entries, and for other reasons, the| Washington Club taking the position | that the tournament is its own affair. | However, there is little doubt that the | usual tournamen$ entrants from the| various clubs about Washington and | from out of town will receive invitations | to compete. The executive committee of the Wom- en’s District Golf Association will meet tomorrow to consider tournament dates and other matters. Walter Hagen is still playing the brand of golf that has made him the top-notch match player of the profes- sional brigade, according to Robert E. | Harlow, who might be expected to hold that Hagen is the greatest golfer in the world, since he is the manager of the P. G. A. champlon. Hagen is in Chi- cago today. but plans to be in the East early in April. Harlow holds, with members of the Congressional Country Club and other golfers around Washington. who waited more than an hour for Hagen to show up for an exhibition at Congressional, that Walter should cut out that habit of being late for golf appointments it he is to retain his popularity. Congressional is putting in a soft- drink counter in a corner of the grill- Toom. Tommy Armour is to compete in the Sarazen Hits Down to Pitch With Stop BY SOL METZGER. Gene Sarazen, one of the finest of all mashie shots, and former United States open champion, claims that the secret of correct stroking with this club is to meet the ball on the downswing before the under edge of | the blade cuts into the turf. Thatis But before describing proved | methods of mashie play the golfer | will best be able to improve his own | shots with this club first if he can IN TOURNEY North and South open championship March 29 and 30, and will be back in Washington immediately after that event. He may compete in the Rich- mond open April 3, 4 and 5, although that is not likely. Meanwhile Congressional members, who have watched Armour annex tw national championships within a yvear. took his defeat in_the international four-ball matches calmly. Dr. Bruce L. Taylor of Congressional is still considering his researches into the why and wherefore of the several reasons golf balls fly off at such queer tangents. Being naturally of an in- trospective disposition, Dr. Taylor, who is & dentist, had a number of golf balls rayed as to the trueness of their centers. The results were astonishing. Many of the lot of balls examined showed far off the true center, enough to make a ball roll off the line on a keen and true putting green, while others showed centers that would cause the ball to.duck and swerve in He showed the results of his ¢ fnvestigation to a professional who was dumfounded by the revelations and asked Taylor to with- hold the name of the manufacturer of the balls found not to be true, as it might hurt his business. ‘The Washington Dental Golf As- sociation, by the way, is planning a | big blow-out in connection with its first golf tourney of the year next Wed- nesday at Congressional. J. M. Meegan of Congressional, donor of a group of more than 300 books on golf to the club last January, has added something more than half a hundred more original works on the game and is looking forward to the day when the virtually priceless collection will be placed on exhibit at the club. Natural- ly such a collection will have to be| well protected. for the books that com- pose it cannot be reproduced. They include all the iatest works (n the game, as well as some golf books running back nearly 100 years. One of | the authors who printed his observa- tions on the game 80 years ago makes the assertion that a game similar m| | all respects to golf was played by the | then known world. He backs it up| with wood cuts of the ancient Romans | playing the game. 'SPITBALL PITCHERS VANISHING RAPIDLY By the Associated Press. It won't be long now until the race of spitball pitchers is tofally extinct in the major leagues, and the greatest freak delivery in base ball since the overhand throw was discovered in the '70's, passes out of the picture entirely. Only six are left of those permitted to use the spitball, when the majors| outlawed this fast-breaking shoot in| 1920. The ruling at that time was that pitchers then using the spitter could | continue, but that no new spitball| pitchers would be allowed. Of the six, only three were regulars last season. Burleigh Grimes, whom the Giants have just traded to the Pirates for Vic Aldridge: Urban Shocker of the Yankees and Jack Quinn of the Athletics still can win Iots of games with their spitball. Grimes won 19 and lost 8 games last year: Shocker’'s record was 18 and 6, and Quinn’s total was 15 and 11. Red Faber of the White Sox, Stanley Coveleskie of Washington and Clarence Mitchell of the Phillies began to fade out last year. Coveleskie, who is to get a chance with the Yanks this year, figured in only five games. winning two and losing one. Red Faber, whose service with the White Sox runs back to the days of Big Ed Walsh, won four and lost seven in 1927. Mitchell, the only southpaw of the six, won gix and lost three last season. SERTSEORESY DELIVERS OLYMPIC COIN. PARIS, March 15 (®).—The govern- ment hes delivered 1500000 francs (about $60,000) to the French OX)'mfnc committee to be devoted to preparation for the games at Amsterdam. Another 1.500,000 francs will be forthcoming June 1 from the government appropria- i | tion of 3,000,000 francs. | EIGHTY TEAMS SURFALE OF GROUND BoT10M OF BLADE A1 CONTALT what he must do with it in erder i resuits. e stance and grip must be such that the bottom of the blade is parallel to the ground line when he is set o play, Otherwise the toe or heel will more easily strike turf first and jerk his club face off line, spoiling the shot. Also he must bear in mind that though the club face is coming down when it meets the ball it actually strikes it below its center line. Thus, Ioft is imparted as well 85 the underspin that causes a ball 10 stop when it strikes the green. ‘The sccompanying sketches clear this point. They also prove that the #pot on the face of the mashie which strikes the ball is below the center of CHICAGO, March 15 (#)—The inter- collegiate indoor track season breaking field of 850 athletes from 80 | institutions competing in the University of Ilinois relay carnival at Champaign. Extraordinary e e s e . i it e ¥ NTER MEET.| Il come | {10 a climax Saturday with a record- | ' GILMORE MAKES AN ACE THAT IS PERFECT SHOT John P. Gilmore of Congressional had a perfect ace today. He scored a 1 at the 146-yard sixteenth hole, at Congressional, playing in a match with Robert E. Harlow of New York, George R: Holmes of Indian Spring and W. R, McCallum of Washington. He played the shot with a No. 3 iron, The ace was without a flaw, as it did not drop when the }un was pull- ed out, as most ones from the tee do, but was in the bottom of the cup when the golfer reached the green. Harlow is Walter Hagen's mana- ger, and remarked that in all his vears of golf this was the first time he has ever played in a match where al made. (A little more than a month ago Col. E. D. Anderson holed his mashie shot at the same hole, TENNIS CUP METHODS SCORED BY DR. HARDY SAN FRANCISCO, March 15 (#).— Vigorously attacking the methods of the United States Lawn Tennis Associ- ation in handling the tryouts for the American Davis Cup team, Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis Association, declared “it is go- ing to make bums out of our tennis players.” Dr. Hardy's declaration followed re- ceipt of a message to John Doeg, Stan- ford University student, ranking No. 8 on the national tennis list. The wire was an order from Charles S. Garland, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, to Doeg in Dr. Hardy's care, telling Doeg to report immediately at Augusta, Ga., at the training camp of the Davis Cup team. ‘When Doeg received the order he took out a leave of absence from academic activities at Stanford and immediately departed for Augusta Tryouts will be held there for the squad to represent | America at the first American zone matches at Mexico City, April 6, 7 and 8. “It's all wrong” Dr. Hardy expos- tulated. “to put tennis first. Doeg can- not afford to take nine months off. Down at Stanford they are just begin- ning final examinations for the Winter quarter. He will miss the entire Spring quarter if he plays through the whole Davis Cup season, and will not get back until October. “Take the whole Davis Cup squad, with the exception of George Lott, who does nothing, and Tilden, whose busi- ness is tennis, and you will not find a single one who should not be in school or business.” LOCAL BOXERS FARE BADLY AT CITY CLUB Some clever boxing was exhibited by glovemen who participated in the amateur tourney at the City Club last night, but it was confined largely to the visiting talent. Not a single Wash- ingtonian was victorious. Baltimore and Annapolis won the honors. Tommy Lawn of New York, National A. A. U. welter champion, drubbed Hector Mendez. Argentina consul, of Baltimore, in the feature attraction, which went four rounds and was cram- med with lively action. It was the furious battle between Joe Finnazo of Baltimore and Roland Collins of Washington, however, that gave spectators the biggest kick. It was a battle royal from the start. with the Baltimorean getting the decision at the end of the third round. Other interesting battles included the featherweight tiit in which Joe Smith of Baltimore trimmed Ray Fisher, ‘Washington Knights 6f Columbus, in a | lively three-rounder which went to the | visitor by decision. and the grudge bat- | | tle between Lee Halfpenny, Baltimore, and Ensign John A. Charlson, U, 8. N,, v won by the former. cluss—Touis Herman (Balti- AL) defeated Hugo Stella. . 3 rounds to a decision i cluss—Fnxign Richard Cq defeated Jos Raspey (Baltimore ) nds to & deciston av—Jos Smith (Baltimore ated Ray Fisher (Washing- rounds to & decixion w—Arthur Gorman (Mount ol), defeated Tony Merento C.'A.). 4 rounds 1o a de J18-poun (1,0 B ) A oe Finnazo (Baltimore V defeated Roland Colline (Wash- o & decision elass—Lee Haifpenny (Balti- " Ab defeated Ensign John A N rounds 10 n ROD AND STREAM 4 By Perry Miller. HE three men recently arrested in Virginia charged with violation of the bass law weré allowed to 0 free. Justice of the Peace heppard of Occoquan, Va., de- clared there was not sufficlent evidence to convict them. Section 3205 of the Virginia fish laws read: “To protect certain fish in the bays, crecks, inlets and streams tribu- tary to the Potomac River'—It shall be unlawful to capture or kill any species of fish known as black bass, green bass, chub, crapple, calico or strawberry bass, by means of any haul seine, drag- net, pouch net, or any other device hauled from and landed on the shore, or hauled from any other place or con- trivance and landed on the shore or elsewhere, in any of the bays, creeks, inlets and streams tributary to the Po- tomac River, in the State of Virginia, in tidewater, or above tidewater, or to kill any of sald species of fish by means of cxplosives, drugs or polsons, at any time in any of the aforesaid waters, Section 3210 of the Virginia fish laws read: “Any person violating any of the provision of the preceding ~section shall be deemed guillty of a misde- meanor and shall be punished by a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50, or imprisonment In jeil for no more than thirty days, or both, at the discre- tlon of the justice or jury trying the case.” What this column and also the thou- sands of local anglers want to know is what evidence is necessary to convict & man _of violating the fishing laws of the State of Virginia. It is true the men arrested were not caught operating the sein and taking their catch to shore, but they were caught with them in their possession. One of the men arrested is alleged to be a second of- fender. The commonwealth attorney of Prince Willlams County, who was to prosecute the men, falied to show up at the trial, and 1t is sald the justice try- ing the case brought up an old law which says something about the provi- sions of ‘these sections not be applic- able unless they are in force in the States of West Virginia and Maryland. During the last three or four years illegal fishermen in Virginia have "been afraid to ply Just what punishment might be given them, and their activities have been curtafled to a great extent. But now that these men have been allowed to escape without punishment, just what the effect will be is easy to see, i There are many advocates of the barbless fishing hooks, but it is only recently that some action by a Gov- ernment has_been contemplated. This comes from British Columbia in a re- port from Consul G. C. Woodward, Prince Rupert, Canada, made public by the Department of Commerce. The brbless hook, it is claimed by the Canadian fish and game authorities, will aid propagation work. Many states in Canada are sald to have already prohibited barbed hooks. The hook fitself, it Is said, seldom is fatal to the caught fish when too small to be kept, but it Is contact with human hands, necessary to twist out the barbed hook, which causes death, propagation experts claim. With the! barbless hook, according to authorities, all that would be necessary to free the fish would be a slight tilting. Major conservation problems of America will be discussed and acted upon by the Nation's authorities on these matters when the Izaak Walton League of. America meets in annual convention at Omaha, Nebr, from April 19 to 21, Leading conservationists, nationally known sportsmen, outdoor writers, and in fact the leaders in every line of | outdoor endeavor congregate at the their trade, not knowing | if League's annual sessions. Flood con- trol, reforestration, propagation of wild | life, elimination of pollution of waters | and protection for outdoor assets are the general subjects to be discussed by authorities in eéach line. Beginning one day in advance of the convention, the National Sportsmen's Show, an exhibition of outdoor equip- ment &t which new models of standard outing paraphernalia are brought out and innovations are introduced, will be held in conjunction with the Walton convention. Col. Charles Lindbergh, Theodore Roosevelt and ex-Gov. Parker of Loulsi- ana are among those to whom invita- tions to speak have been sent. Dr. Charles B. Campbell of the Far- ragut Apartments, who has been fish- ing in the same places for bass, crap- ple, sunfish and brean for a number of years, tried an experiment last year of tagging a large number of fish and returning them to the water, principally to see if he caught the same fish more than once. Dr. Campbell called on Assistant Commissioner of Fisheries Radcliffe and asked for a number of tags, stating just what he wanted to do with them. He was given a supply, and on May 21, 1027, started his experiment, The num- ber of his tags ran from 6107 to 6169, ind his first catch tagged were 10 sunfish and brean caught In the canal. These fish were tagged in the left gill, as were the rest of those so marked. On June 4 his second trip took him to Broad Rock, Va., where he tagged a number of sunfish and brean and one small-mouth_bass. On July 5 he visited Beaver Dam, Va., and tagged a number of sunfish, On July 9, at Difficult Run, Va., he tagged his first chub. His next trip was to Riverton, Va, where the Shenandoah River offers anglers two streams in which to fish, the North and South Forks, where he tagged a number of bass ranging from 6 to 8 inches in length. Any anglers catching any of these tagged fish this season should report their catch to the Bureau of Fisheries, and Dr. Campbell would also like to talk with those anglers who catch any of his tagged fish. Remember, the numbers run from 6107 to 6169. Dr. Campbell not only wants to see he catches the same fish twice, but he also hopes to ascertain just how far the fish have traveled from their orig- inal haunts. HOPPE SURE OF TITLE. NEW YORK, March 15 (®).—Willle Hoppe defeated Clarence Jackson by 50 to 27 in 40 innings in the American League three-cushion blilliard tourna- ment. Hoppe's victory assured him of finishing in first place, Fights Last Night By the Asociated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland.—Alex Ire- land won European middleweight cham- plonship from Tommy Milligan on foul (9). ROCHESTER, N. Y.—Roberto Rober- ti, Italy, knocked out Tiny (Jim) Her- man, Barberton, Ohio (5). DES MOINES, Iowa.—Fernando Gon- zales, Chicago, outpointed Pinkie George, Des Moines (10). Loule Mays, Des Moines, defeated Steve Moran, St. Paul (10). WILMINGTON, Calif.—Pico Ramles, Wilmington, beat Danny Kramer, Phil- adelphia (10). SAN FRANCISCO.—Artie Sullivan, Boston, and Jimmy Patterson, Francisco, drew (4). ELY, Nev.—George Eagle, Chicago, knocked out Jimmy Ross, Pocatello, Idaho «4). The ileasons PROS Like Kroydon Clubs AvreReasonsWhyYou Should PlayThem ROYDON Iron Heads in shape and weight con- form with traditional stand- ards of club making. They Mashie Niblick No. 7 Iron Model PO.8 Long, oval blade, well Ban | ; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1928, EW YORK, March 15 (#).— Feeling anything but cheerful after thinking about his heavyweight merry-go-round, ‘Tex Rickard was Florida- bound today, leaving an impression that Gene Tunney would be without an op- ponent on June 14, the date projected for a heavyweight title match at the Yankee Stadium. Although Rickard did not make any definite announcement that the June bout was off, he sald he would confer with the champion at Miami Beach before trotting any more heavywelights into the competition for his contem- plated big show. Rickard has been trying his best to provide a foe at once worthy of the champlon's steel and the public's gold, but thus far has not been impressed with the results, At the present time SPORTS." JUNE BOUT FOR TUNNEY NOW APPEARS UNLIKELY Tom Heeney and Johnny Risko stand out as the principals of his final in the eliminations, but their victorles over Jack Delaney and Jack Sharkey re- spectively lacked the quality he seeks to put on a champlonship affair. Tunney is reported to be of the opinion that Tom Heeney looks like|X the best opponent and cites Heeney's triumphs over Risko and Delaney and his draw fights with Sharkey and Paulino as the best record of the elim- ination group. It was Tunney's own idea to defend his title twice this year, in June and in September, and he may persuade Rickard that a June bout with Heeney will pay. But if Tex proves set in his | m: intention to pass up the June 14 tit, Gene may have to bury his dream of two half-million-dollar” purses in year and content himself with philo~ sophical research. Loughran Will Battle Heavies, Looking to Scrap With Tunney BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN, Light Heavyweight Champion of the World, 'VE never made it any secret that some day I'm going to defeat Gene ‘Tunney for the heavyweight cham- plonship of the world. I'm as sure I can do that as I was that I could trim Mike McTigue for the 175-pound title when the New York State Ath- letic Commission pitted us against each other, My plans, are pretty well developed. ‘There isn't much opposition left for me in my class. I have beaten Mc- ‘Tigue, Slattery and Lomski, so there are left only Joe Sckyra among the| actives, and Jack Delaney, who has' quit the division. Sekyra and Lomski will box at the Garden March 30, and I'll take the winner some time in June. It will probably be Lomski, for though | Sekyra Is a flne‘rroupcct 1 don't think | he has advanced far enough to take Leo's measure yet. I intend getting to wotk among the heavyweights. ‘The rules of the New York Commis- sion ;revent a champion from boxing outside his class in that State. I'll defend my title in New York, of course, but there is nothing to stop me from| grmnm practice against the second- flight heavyweights in other States. As a physical building-up program I'm going into the North woods next September to work as a lumberjack. It will do me a lot of good, and will prob- ably add to my weight. It's my opinion that a man doesn't have to be any bigger than 175 pounds to whip any- body in the world, but the public would probably feel a closer match was in prospect if my weight was closer to Tunney's. However, Jim Corbett weighed himself with fron slugs in his kets to fool his backers before he fought John L. Sullivan. He was sure of himself, but the men who were putting up the money might have backed out if they had known how light he really was. The original Jack Dempsey, welghing 142 pounds, beat the hEIV{'fl‘h! Domi- nick McCaffrey, who had walloped Sullivan. Bob Fitzsimmons was under even the present light heavyweight limit when he was champlon of the world. Looking back on these bits of fistic history only makes my belief stronger. 1 held my own with Tunney when I was a kid of 19. I'd go into the ring with him this Summer facing a differ- ence of 20 pounds, with the full convic- tion that I could take him over. However, there’s no rush. I traveled slowly and carefully in the past. I'll continue to, and I think the reward will come among the heavyweights as it did among the 175-pounders. (Copyright 192M. ny North American News- naver Alliance.) 75 Used Cars of Various Popular Makes and Models CASEY BOXERS WILL / SHOW HERE TONGHT ‘Washington Knights of Columbus box- ers will entertain l'chm glovemen from Baltimore tonight in Carroll gym here in a program starting at 8:30 o'clock. Only members of the local couneils will be admitted. The card follows: nd elass. Olenice (Washington) ve e e Kelly (Wa Philtips: 142 (Wasiiineton) vs. Hezman Jine. _(Washington) v axe, Roberts | ashing. TURNER IN MAT MATCH. Joe Turner, veteran local matman, George Romanoff in the featurs ch of a wrestling card tonight at the Arcadia. Other tussels will bring together Renato Gardinl and Dan Koloff and Pete Dallas and Riceo, — At the recent dog show at the Crystal Palace, London, there were nearly 70 different breeds, over 50 judges. inelud- Ing 15 women: 70 ring stewards and & mile of benches. One of our Many Nationally Known Lines Removal Sale of High-Class Automobiles! A Num- ber of 1927 and 1926 Models in the Lot The Sale You’ve Been Awaiting! Before removing to our new building—northeast corner of Fourteenth and R Streets—where we will have by far the Largest Space for the Display of Automobiles in Washington — we are offering, beginning TODAY, Thursday, March 15, THE GREATEST USED CAR VALUES in our history! YThe cars figuring in this stirring sale have been Refin- ished and carefully Put in First-class Mechanical Con- dition. You'll be proud to own one of them—and justly so. Don't fail to attend this Removal Sale if vou're in the market for BIG VALUE in a FINE, RECONDI- TIONED AUTOMOBILE. Here Are Some of the Outstanding Buys: Reconditioned and Certified Cars High-Class Automobiles: Stearns-Knight Touring ..... SALE! Of Our Used Cars Becauge of the ontstanding success of our recent sale of 52 Dodge Four-Cylinder Pasgsenger Cars in the past week, wa the biade. Tomorrow the divot wil have been approved by leading golf professionals in America. Exclusive Kroydon features which add power, accuracy and durability are embodied in every model. rounded at tos and hesl, degrees loft. Face htly offset to get well under the ball, Nickel-plated atee! ahaft, $8.00; natural white hickory shatt, 6.80, Chevrolet Sedan ... Chevrolet Cabriolet Hudson Sedan ..... Locomobile 8-48 Sedan Studebaker Standard Phaeton sex Coach .. "ackard Touring .... tuick Master Sedan ... Nash Advanced Sedan ... Hudson Brougham . Nash 4-Door Coupe Studebaker Special Touring Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Good Cars Even These Low Prices: Paige Touring ...... S$125 Hudson Coach ... 8 Oldsmobile Touring . 100 Oldsmobile Touring . Hupmaobile Touring «.ouv.s. Columbia Sedan Durant Sedan | svasse Studebaker Special Sedan ... Hupmobile Touring | Oldsmaobile § ‘ienas Studebaker Light 6 Sedan .. Ford One-ton Truck . \uburn Touring ... Vetsenseaee Mitchell 3-passenger Roadster, ... Joseph M;:Reynolds e Studebaker Distributor Cor. 14th and R Sts. NW.————_Phone Potomac 1631 Our MODERN SERVICE STATION, at Kansas Ave. and Upshur St., is Open Daily and Sunday from 8 A M. to 12 P.M. Leave your car at Night and It Will Be Ready and Washed, Next Morning. Same as New— Several Late Models: $1,485 45 1,045 Studebaker Commander Sedan . Studebak.r Big 6 Phaeton ... Studebaker Special 6 Sedan . Studebaker Standard Phacton .. 495 Studebaker President Sedan . 1,595 Studebaker Commander Victoria 1,205 Studebaker Commander Victoria 1,443 Studebaker Rig 6 Sedan .. 2995 Studebaker Standard Roadster . 545 Studebaker Dictator Sedan .... 1003 Studebaker Big 6 Sport Roadster 1,173 Studebaker Brougham . 795 Medium Priced Good Cars: Dodge Coupe . Chevrolet Coupe Chevrolet Sedan ...... vy DodEeGoune | s iaviiversusviesis Iissex Coach accumulated a number of high-grade used cars which we offer at prices that represent unusual values, look over thin list and welect the car you want, And remember, the early bird gets the best pick, Guaranteed Dentproof Kroydon Irons are hardened on the hitting edge by a patent heat-treating process that makes them tougher than any other clubs made. They are guaranteed dentproof. Perfectly Balanced The sweet “feel” of a Kroydon lub when you swing it proves its perfect balance. Scientific in- struments and skilled club mak- ers build in the features that make these clubs supreme. Kroydon Matched Clubs Will Improve Your Game Kroydon Dentproof Irons are matched according to the origi- nal and best Matched Set Patent. They are related in_shape, loft, le and face markings. They are also matched according to weight, ltm'ph. whip and torsion of the shafts, size of grips and balance, Sold by Pros and at the best stores, Write to The Kroydon Ca., Maplewaad, N. 1., for ** Billy Kroydon's Gelf Hines == {tcontains practical suggestions for playing every club, Kroydon Clubs for Better Golf 2 fastest 1928 Dodze Four tke new; Brothers ecial Be- have been a few thousand new car warrant; new, 399%; sale price, $776 1923 Marmon Fleetwood Body) you ean't equal this where; see it tod row will be too $600; sale pric 1924 Master Six Bulck, 7- pass. Sedan; mechanically Al; appearance excellent; new tires; was $650; sale PEESD o vicovivainns L8440 1927 Chevrolet Bport looks and runs like a new car; new tires; wan $600; sale price, $4905 (Spectar adan; 22 Nash Sedan, 4 door, i here 1s m real bar- chance to buy a good running car at a ridicnlons price ... sessd BERH 1928 (new) Dodge Brothers Tax!; painted Dia- mond colors; new; §1,600; sale price .........81,390 1926 Hudson Brougham; perfect condition new tHres; gee this one hefore you huy; was 3750; sale price, 4040 1925 Dodge Brothers Bpe- ! Coneh; in fine condition; o4 ean’t beat it for looks; wes $650; rale price, . 3426 Irons: chromium- plated, rust-proof heads =~ scasoned hickory or nic plated steel shafts, Matched Sets Eight irons, $75 Five irons, 348 1524 Chundler, 2-door, 6- pirn, Sedan; hus Plke's 1'eak motor; drive thin car for five minutes and wa will make a sale; wan $400; 1928 Dodge Nrothers fenlor Cabriolet; has only been run a few thousand miles; completely equipped; new, $1,770; sale price, $1,300 Our complete stock of used cars has been greatly reduced in pri SEMMES MOTOR CO. 013 G Street N.W, 2d Floor Main 6660 Main 6664 Nights D. Loughran Cu,, Distributor ., Washington, D, C,