Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1928, Page 43

SP ORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928. SPORT Nationals List Exhibitions With Cards N.L CHAMPSVIST TAMPA FOR SERIES Griffs Also to Resume Set With Giants—Johnson at | Alta Vista Again. i i BY JOHN B. KELLER. ATIONAL LEAGUE leaders as well as runners-up will be en- countered in exhibition series next Spring by the Johnson- bossed Grifimen. Right at the heels of the announcement of 1929 training s n dates with the Giants comes word from Washington head-| quarters that the Cardinals also will be met in a block of contesis in Florida Three games with the senior major Jeague circuit champs have been sched- uled definitely, and they seem to be choice dates. The Cards will be guesis of the Nationals in Tampa on March 20. 30 and 31. dates that are nothing more than ordinary so far as the plain | figures are concerned, but dates that ume constderable importance when it | is known that they fall on Friday, Sat- | urday and Sunday | agements in Tampa al- | Saturday eng: the w have been profitable Washington club treasury. year, the first in which Sunday ball will be played in the town on the Florida west coast, the opening day of the week is expected to_reward the| Nationals handsomely in a financial way. | The Cards will be _met by the Na-| tionals before these Tampa games are | steged. Johnson will lead his hosts t| Avon Park, the training ground of t old league champions, some time early | in March. One game there with the | St. Louis crowd is assured. although the date has not vet been settled, and | it may be that two contests will be put of The series with the Giants. an annual affair that started in 1925, will consist of seven games. all to be played after the Nationals break camp at Tampe. The games will be contested on suc- cessive days, starting April 8. The Giants will play in Washington twice. and the Nationals will go to the Polo Grounds in New York for a brace of tilts. The dates of the series between the Washington club and the Na- tional League runner-up outfit follo April 8, at Birmingham, Ala.; 9, at Augusta, Ga.; 10, at Charlotte, N. C.; 11 (Thursday) here; 12 (Fri- day), here; 13 (Saturday) at New York; 14 (Sunday) at New York. for Walter Johnson really is home again. With his family, the Washington man- 2ger motored to town from Newark, N. yesterday and today is moving into is estate at Alta Vista, Md. just a short distance across the District line. From now on. the new pilot of the Na- tionals will be at his office at the ball park daily, for there remains much business to be transacted before the club will be ready to enter its train- ing season in Florida late next Feb- ruary. Ry Schalk, former manager of the White Sox, is to be added to the coach- ing staff of the Tigers, according to re- ports from Detroit, and if he is he ovght to prove a valuable assistant to Stanley Harris, lately appointed field general of the Navin clan. Schalk, | while with the White. Sox, was for years regarded one of the best catchers in base ball and should be able to do ruch toward developing the Tiger pitchers. That Harris should want Schalk as an assistant is not surprising, for they are warm friends and have been for years. THOMPSON FIGHTS GORDON. CHICAGO, October 31 (#).—Young Jack Thompson, sensational Pacific Coast negro welterweight title contend- er, will make his fifth appearance in the Chicago territory tonight when he steps out against Danny Gordon of Philadelphia. They will meet in a 10- round bout. The closer it gets to Winter, the more FLORSHEIMS great shoes! ustom Style FLORSHEIMS with Wing Tips WinG T1P custom styles have a smart appearance of their own ... they are dressy and distinguished looking, May be had in Black or Brown calf; in trim or wider toes . . . reasonably priced. 9 EMI-FINALS ARE REACHED | IN GOLF AT BAN NOCKBURN% HE semi-final round in the two- man team championship at Bannockburn has been reached | and finds Leo F. Pass, former | club champion. and E. M. Weedon matched against the Care: combination of father and son—Lloyd | and W. E. Carey jr. In the other semi-final match Reid W. Diggs, the | course record holder, and L. C. Leigh | will play against C. C. Heath and Major | H._Robb. | Pass and Weedon defeated L. L. Stratton and T. W. McGuire, 1 up. | while the Careys downed R. G. Shorter | and E. J. Doyle by 5 and 4. The Diggs- | Leigh combination defeated M. E.| Siindee and J. L. Pherigo, 2 up. while Heath and Robb defeated J. W. Reese and J. M. Brinton, 3 and 2. i iy | Mrs. R. Von Schmeling is the new | woman champion at Bannockburn. Mrs. | Von Schmeling won the final round | trom Mrs. C. B. Des Jardins, 3 and 1. | Mrs. F. C. Stratton won in ths final of | the consolation from Mrs. H. G. Wood | by 8 and 6. | Only two matches remain to be played today in the first round of the Siamese Cup competition at Chevy Chase Club. W. L. Hillyer, who probably is cne of the finest putters in the game, plays R. H. Jackson in one of them tod: while Gen. Charles G. Treat is opposed to Maj. Walter C. Guilion in the other. Dr. Thomas A. Claytor, who won the | | Liberty Cup last week, was beaten yes- | | cup event by 1. J. Carr, the latter win- terday in the first round of the Siam ‘ ning by 2 and 1. Waiter R. Tucker- | man, winner of the original Siamese | Cup, won his match from E. M. Talcott by 6 and 4. Other resuits in the first round of the competition follow D. D. L. McGrew defeated C. L. Marlatt, 6 and 4; Lieut. G. B. Sherwood deleated Hugh M. 'Southgate. 2 up: E. O. Wagenhorst geieated Carl H. Butman, 4 and 2. Aamiral B, McVay deleated P. Whiteley. 3 Prizes_won in the competitions this year at Congressional Country Club are to be disiributed at a dinner to be held at the clubhouse next Tuesday evening, at which Chairman Mason of the goii committee will preside. The final round of the club monthly medal events is to be played next Sunday. Winners of the monthly medal events since May will play 1n an 18-hole competition, in two classes. Class A will include all players with handicaps from 1 to 18 and Class B will include all players with handi- caps of 19 to 36, inclusive. First and s;cond prizes will be awarded in each class. Another golf course near Washington which has enjoyed the sylvan solituae of woods and hills untouched by human habitation is slowly being hedged in by home bwlders. Washington Golf and Country Club, which has been one of the few layouts near the Capiial where the real estate developer has not busied himself with subdivisions and model homes, is slowly being built around. The iand paralleling the first hole is the scene of the latest operations. For years, after the player left the first tee | at Washington, he was far out in the Virginia woods, without a sign of human habitation visible until he near- ed the tenth hole, and then he saw in the distance, the home of Frank Lyon. But a few years ago two houses were built bordering on the third fairway. Last Spring a house was built only a niblick shot from the tenth green, and now preparations are under way to build near the first hole. Fortunately the owner of the property abutting on the twelfth fairway has announced he will keep the wooded land free from construction work for many years to come. Part of the eighth tee was taken away when Arlington County widened the roadway which runs back of the course. But even as it is today, Washington is one of the few of the older layouts around the Capital which is almost purely nature and shows few of the signs of the home building genius of man. After leaving the fourth tee there is no-more of man's home construction handiwork to be seen until the tenth hole is reached. g Walter Hagen and John Farrell, champions of the two great golfing countries—the United States and Great Britain—now are teaming in an exhi- | bition tour of the West, which probably men need some new 12 Most Styles Ten and Eleven Dollars Man’s Shop, 14th at G 7th & K For Men 85 to $14 3212 will carry them through the round of tournaments _along the Pacific Coast and bring_them together in the South when the Winter goif season gets under way. | Hagen’s projected trip to the Antipodes | has apparently not materialized, for he | has not secured the services of Joe Kirkwood, with whom Hagen would | undoubtedly be a great drawing card | in Australia and New Zealand. Hagen is not too well fixed in the way of | money. even though he has been al big money maker for years, for he is also a bip spender—probably the best spender among the professionals | Hagen and Farrell are scheduled to play an exhibition match next month with Glenna Collett at Vancouver. and both probably will go to Honolulu to play in the Hawaiian open the latter part of November. | Tommy Armour will defend his | Oxegonopen' Hle next iweek at Port- | and. | WOMEN 1 BY CORINNE FRAZIER. i Using a spoon and a mashie, Mrs. | Guy V. Henry won the two-club minia- | ture golf tournament at the Army War College yesterday. rounding the nine| holes with a net 40. Her handicap was 8. Mrs. Robert B. Gayle topped the second flight with her mashie and putter. She netted 40 also and had | an 11 handicap | Mid-irons and putters were the most popular choice of clubs. but Mrs. Henry declored afterward that the spoon proved the “ideal putting instrument.” She had one putt on all but two of the nine holes, and on these she was in the cup in two. Mrs. Gayle reported getting gocd distance from the tee with her mashie. Mrs. L. Gasser tock second honors n the netting 43, and Mrs. | es' 44 earned third place | for her. Mrs. Clark Lynn and Mrs. R. S. Porter were second and third, re- spectively, in the second flight. H 46: Mrs. T. Straver. 46; Mrs. T. M 47 Mrs. M. Garber. 48; Mrs. J. L. Ardrey 502 M B. Lincoln. 51 Seco h{—Mrs. E. Gavle. 40: Mrs. Lynn, er. 47 Mrs. R Glass. s 2 Wit 45: A urgin, 42: S. Edmonds. C._ Allen.’ 47 T. B Mrs. ‘H. 48: Mrs. R, T Phinnes. 30; Mrs Fredendall, 50; Mrs. P. W. Baade, 51 Washington Field Hockey Club will be represented by one member on the All-Baltimore selections committee which will name the squad to repre- sent the Washington-Baltimore associ- ation in the annual sectional tourna- | ment to be staged Thanksgiving week Mrs Margaret Haugen has been named on_the committee from the local club | Trials will be held in Baltimore on | fie in: Mrs. RS, Port 45: "M b | 5B 8 Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. | INDIANAPOLIS.—Tommy Cello, San | Francisco, outpointed Freddy Mueller, Buffalo (10) Lon Lovelace, Terre Haute, Ind., knocked out Harry Kreind- | ler, Cincinnati (5). ATLANTA Ga—Willam “Young” Stribling, Georgia, knocked out Sid Terris, North Carolina (3). | LOS ANGELES.—Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, knocked out Sergt. Sammy | Baker (2). Charlie Rosen, New York, | outpointed Johnny Adams, San Ber—‘ nardino (10). | CINCINNATIL—Sammy Tucker, Ne“fl’ ark, N. J,. and Joe Dragon, Cincinnati, | drew (10). DES MOINES, lowa.—Henry lee'l gano, San Francisco, outpointed Frankie Larabee, Lincoln, Neb. (10). BOSTON.—Jack Gagnon, New Bed- ford, Conn., outpointed Tony Fuente, San Francisco (6). N SPORT and Our Opportunities for Service,” Dr. Edward T. Devine, dean of the gradu. ate school, American University, offi- cially opened the leadership training | course last night organized under the auspices of the local Girl Scouts, Y.| W. C. A, Municipal Playground De- | partment, Camp Fire Girls, Community Centers and settlement houses. The keynote of Dr. Devine's message | to the 100 leaders of girls' activities gathered at Y, W. C. A. headquarters, | was that thefr rarest opportunity to serve lies in ‘the promotion of encour- agement of lauzhter, play and sport. Interclass dodge ball games were re- ported yesterday in the Park View, John Burrough and E, V. Brown School serfes, as follos Park View—6A defeated 5A, 9—3. ;!a'ed 6B, 9—6; 6A defeated 6B. 10ty John Burroughs—7B defeated 7A defeated 8th grade, 6. 5, 4A. 9—3: 4B defeated 4A, 2—1 7B defeated 8th crade. 9B de- —t —0 (de- A, T—0 defeated feteaied V. Brown defeated 7A, 9—6 K defeated BA. 25 26--12. In the only interclass basket ball game played yesterday, Park View’s | 8B2 sextet defeated the aggregation | from 8B1, 9 to 5. J| 1 Betty Story, Mary Hoy and Mary | Beck of Park View playground received | their gold athletic efficiency test but- | tons this week, denoting the highest degree of athletic efficiency which can bs attained on the municipal play- | grounds. In addition to these awards, 15 bronze buttons were presented to girls who had passed their first athletic tests on the Park View ground. These includ- | ed Catherine Kalleva, Dorothy Kalleva, | Jean Leach, Rita Lessner, Sue Col |ALL-AGE STAGE WON | dropped dead a short time ago and | | November 17, after which the commit- | tee will name the team, which will be | born, Bernice Crissell, Alice Scott, Yo- |land Forcella, Margaret Willlams, Jane e T ol Baltimore Eleven, | Kirby, Lorna Willlams, Anna Gelfand, though it may include members of | the Washington club as well as Oriole | players. Herring Run Club of Baltimore will | be hostess to the Washington aggre- gation in an interclub match Satur- | day morning at 11 o'clock at Clifton | Park in_Baltimore. The locals expect to play here in Washington at 3 o'clock | on Sunday afternoon. The name of | the opposing club has not been an- nounced yet Western High School athletes were cut out of their Fall program of out- | donr sports by the lack of an athletic | field, so are looking forward with dou- ble pleasure to the opening of their interclass basket ball series, practice for which will get under way early in November. | Belle Meyers and Mrs. Annie Trennis, | physical training directors, will have | charge of the sport assisted by two | student managers, Virginia Colson and | Elizabeth Davis. | It is expected that three teams will be formed from each class group as in | the past. Speaking on “The Spirit of Service | | 14th | Alba” Forcella, Sadie Ehrlich and Rs-i ‘TROUSER | 1111 18th St. NW. 1 becca Gantz. At the Tenley playground Edith Bur- roughs, Grace Stevens. Muriel McPher- son and Louise Pettus were awarded bronze buttons. FRENCH OF A’S QUI'_I'S DIAMOND FOR BUSINESS CHICAGO, Octcher 31 (P).—Walter French, for six years an outfielder for the Philadelphia Athletics, may have played his last major league base ball game. French has entered business in Chi- | cago and has asked Connie Mack to put him on the voluntarily retired list. Pimli imlicoRaces November 1 to 14, inc. First _Race, :15 M.—Admission. $1. Special T B. & 0. R. Ly. Vashingto Due Balto. (Camden Penna. R. R. and W. B. & A. Electric 4 To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F M. T. Maloney Battery Service 6th & Rhode Island Ave. N.W. North 7751 £xide sarrzmes Mazullo’s Service Station 1231 Good Hope Road, Anacostia, D. C.—Linc. 7101 * Miles Gas fi?fi Station Formerly Highway Auto Supply 2380 R. I. Ave. N.E.—North 5642 Exide [ £xide Nolan’s Garage sATTERIES Decatur 216 Northeast Battery Shop 1000 12th St. N.E. Linc. 1094 cxke Parkway E‘,‘E‘&C Filling Station 14th St. & Park Rd. N.W. Col. 6554 (Opp._Tiveli Blds.) Exide Julius H. Rieley T nc. 656 Pa, Ave. S.E. Linc. 7289 Automotive Electricians |RICHARDS AND KOZELUH | West Exide Security Tire & oamimEs Battery Service C. C. Gibbons, Prop. 11th & N. Y. Ave. N.W. Fr. 9487 Exide Smith’s Battery amens Service 2119 18th St. N.W. North 9928—North 4896 S L. M. ,:’.5,:?.‘ Stallings Cor. N. J. Ave. & E St. NW. Fr. 6443 Standard Accessories Co. 5013 Georgia Ave. N.W. Georgia 125 SOCCER ASSOCIATIONS MEET TOMORROW NIGHT Washington and Southeastern Dis- trict Soccer Association and Washing- ton Soccer League are to meet tomor- | row night, 8 o'clock, in the playgiound | office, room 2, District Building. The meeting originally was set for tonight, but postponed because several of the officials were unable to attend. A final decision is likely tomorrow night with regard to the eligibility of George Faulds, star halfback of the Clan MacLennan team. Columbia, beaten Monday by Mac- | farland in an opening game of the junior high school soccer champion- ship series, was to engage the Stuart combination today, and Jefferson, which fought Langley to a tie Monday, was to meet Hine today. Lo i s BY D. C. OWNED DOG Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., October 31.—Big Pa- rade, owned by Frank Kidwell of Wash- | ington, won first place in the Members' | All Age, of the National Capital Field | Trials Association, finished vesterday on the Centerville course near Fairfax, Va This win entitled the dog to one leg on the silver trophy offered two years | ago by Frank Burrows of Washington, which must be won three times for permanent possession. | Two years ago this trophy was won | for the first time by Ferris Jake Jim, | owned by H. B. Mitchell of Herndon. | Last year, Jack Dunn of Baltimore won a leg with his Pohick Comanche R, the dog he was running when he | uhich he had entered in yesterday's erby. Second honors went to Great Alexan- der, owned by A. M. Pullen of Rich- mond, third place for Valentine’s Wild Rose, owned by Allan Valentine of | Richmond. Perhaps the classiest dog | in the trial in respect to ground work | was Valentine’s Forest Prince, waich did not place, however, as it failed to | start biras. | Matthew Trimble, secretary of the | club, pronounced this sixteenth annual meet one of the most successful in the club's history with plenty cf birds and a good course. The death of Jack Dunn, long a prominent and_enthusi- astic member of the club, coupled with the sudden death cf the young son of another member, M. D. Hart cf Rich- mond, withdrew 16 of the dogs which had been entered to participate. This morning the annual runs of the Northern Virginia Field Trial Assccia- tion will be Tun over ths same course Judges are Matthew Trimble, ir.. of | Kensington, Md., and W. J. Hundley of Callands, Va. It is expecied tha' the members' derby will be compieted this afternoon and a start made on the all age, which will be completed to- morrow Tonight a bench show s to be s:aged >n the Fairfax County Fair Grounds. beginning at 8 o'clock. All prizes will be silver cups. FACE AT NET TONIGHT| CHICAGO, October 31 ().—Profes- sional tennis, a stranger in the Middle since the sport was introduced two years ago hy C. C. Pyle's traveling troupe, returns fo Chicago tonight with two of the world's greatest racket wield- ers matching strokes in the Coliseum. Vincent Richards, former No. 1 ranking amateur player and American professional _title holder, will meet Karel Kozeluh, the Cezchoslovakian professional, in the feature match. Kozeluh has been defeated only twice in nine years of competition. When the batteryman tells you this, you feel almost as good as when the dentist says,* No cavities” RIVE into the Exide Service Station once a month, or oftener if you like, and get a check-up on will take only a few minutes for this in- spection. And you can always start a trip with your battery off your mind. Perhaps a little water added or a cleaning of the terminals may save you consider- able expense and inconvenience later. Every car-owner welcome, no matter what battery he uses. makes, and you’ll find our staff courteous, efficient, and anxious to please. Drive in today or phone when you need battery PRICES: The Electric Storage Battery Co. 1823 L St. N.W. service. | ances of some of their highest priced | tional Leagues will be on hand as ob- servers. Hundreds of minor leaguers will have their uniforms changed for Y If any deals are left over by the big leagues they can be taken care of when the majors meet in New York the next week. SOME HIGH-PRICED Johnson, Harris, Huggins and| 7 . o | BRANHA Howley Likely to Seek . IN MODEL YACHT RACES Some Swaps. As the result of the series of races staged on the Tidal Basin and the Lincoln Memorial Pool each Sunday | during October - by the Washington Model Yacht Club, Joseph R. Branham, BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer W YORK, - | 202 e : Emg‘gi‘g& Lt Trad- | 2026 Porter street, won the Secretary’s lies for Fred Leach, the Giants | Cup. Entries were made by six mem- started a trading season that | Ders of the club. Drobably will prove very brisk | Branham's name, date and the num- before the major league clubs assemble | Der of points he earned to win the five months hence in the South and |CuP Will be engraved on the trophy West for tramning. | which will be presented at a dinner to he resl trading comes by custom |be held within the next few weeks. when snow has covered the diamonds |The trophy will again go into compe- P outfields in “the big time stadia, | tition next year. Permanent possession but the Giants and the Phillies start- | ¥1ll go to the club member first win- ed the ball rolling with a deal when |Ding it three straight years. the frost is just on the pumpkin. | A. G. Burhman, sccrefary of the club hat mangy others will follow seems | and chairman of the regatta commit- a safe guess. Several teams are known | tee. donated the cup. to be dissatisfied with past perform- | 3 layers and the managers are prescrib- ing a_change of scenery. Although the New York Yankess have won two world series in eight games, Manager Miller Huggins is be- | lieved 'to be spending his time between golf shots at St. Petersburg, Fla. in |§ looking over railway time tables with a view to buying tickets for some of | his athletes to cities other than New | York. Yanks Have Material. The Yankees have several players sit- | ting on the bench most of the itme | who could take their places in the reg- | ular lineups of other clubs in the Amer- |§ jcan League. An example is Big Ben Paschal, the well known garageman of | Charlotte, N. C. Paschal can hit, run, | and throw, three ntial assets for | an outfielder, but h Babe Ruth, Earle Coombs or Meusel. | If the mite manager of the world | champions can find some club need- | § ing an outfielder and blessed with a fair | pitcher as excess baggage a deal might | be made. The Yankee infield may see some changes before another season starts. Joe Dugan’s place at third base as a regular is not believed to be any too secure, although he can remain a Yan- kee subiect to emergency call. Only time will tell how good Tony Lazzeri’s arm will be after a Winter's rest and treatment. Dan Howley will trade if the wind is | in the right direction, but after his success in his last year's transactions | his brother managers are apt to give him a wide berth. Walter Johnson will have a chance to match his wits with his new brother master-minds for the |§ benefit of Washington, and Stanley Har- ris certainly would like to do some jug- gling with the Tigers over whom he has | assumed command. Single-Ba:rel Shotguns, all gzuges Shotguns Hired Every indication points to a l‘ecm’dr Se 48 Brisk Business Due in Ivory Market 'ELEVENS TO STAGE | TITLE GAME FRIDAY ALEXANDRIA, Va., October 31.—The deciding game of the series for the championship of Section A of the | Third Ath'etic District of Virginia will be played between Alexandria High School ‘and Washington Lee High of Ballston here Friday at 3:30 on Hoxton Field, a neutral battle ground. A Firemen's Bowling League is being organized by Stanley Dreifus, manager of the Health Center. Alexandria Fire Department Preps are without a contest for Sunday and would like to book one of Washington's fast unlimited or 150-pound elevens for an engagement on Haydon Field at 3 o'clock. Phone Manager Leo Deeton at | Alexandria 1774. ' A meeting of the Alexandria Com- mercial Bowling League s to be h-id at the Alexandria Health Center tomoriow night at 7:30. A girls' bowling team is being or- | ganized by members of the Methodist Protestant Church. Del Ray Eagles defeated the Alexan- dria Iroquois, 18 to 0, on Edward Dun- can Field yesterday afternoon. DUCK SEASON OPENS TOMORROW Virginia Non-Resident Hunting Licenses Issued SHOTGUNS STANDARD MAKES Parker Bros., A. H. Fox, L. C. Smiih, Ithaca Lefever, Remingten Automatic Browning Automatic, Winchester Pump AT REDUCED PRICES ”nutoma:i: ejector, $7.75 All Gzauges by Day or Week Winchester Ranger Smokeless Shells, 3 dr. 1 oz. Cards May Be Active. The trade winds are believed to be | all shot, 85¢c box—$3.25 per 100. | Winchester Sveed Load High Velocity Long Range blowing over that part of St. Louls set aside for the Cardinals, but President | Sam Breadon must first sav who is to | conduct the negotiations. Bill McKech- | nie has not yet been re-elected for another term. At the same time, he has not_been defeated for the nomination. The minors will go into action ear in December when the National Asso- ciation of Professional Base Ball Leagues holds its annual meeting at Toronto. From December 5 to Decembsr 7 ths lobbies of the King Edward Hotel will be jammed with managers and presi- | dents of clubs in 30 or more minor | leagues willing to talk business and trade for money, marbles or chalk. | The majors aiso will be represented | there, buf in the main the visiting |} managers from the American and Na- | i p=- 1C0. Duck Calls—Clear ATLA your battery. It When you need a new battery you’ll get the most for your money in an Exide—=made by The Electric Storage Battery Company, world’s largest manufacturers of storage batteries for every purpose. We service all 6 volt—11 plate $8.75 6 volt—13 plate $10.10 and up Decatur 2800 Shells, 314 dr. 14 oz. all shot, $1.15 box—$4.50 DUXBAK HUNTING CLOTHES RUSSELL’S HUNTING BOOTS ng Rods—Gun Cases, Qils, Etc. 927 D St. N.W. Franklin 2408 OPEN EVENINGS Arcade Service Station E..X".‘..é! 4th & Eye Sts. N.E. | Lincoln 9351 W. A. Bobb 6th & H Sts. N.W. Frank. 7640 rvice With a Smile” Brookland Exid Garage me 1000 Michigan Ave. N.E. North 1021 Buchanan Battery gy ta, Service 5.3‘.19.‘ 4601 14th St. N.W. Columbia 10216 Ray Dunne 5.3.‘1‘3‘ 611 H St. N.E. Linc. 8560 Edward’s Battery Service 901 A St. N.E. Lincoln 9118 Gaertner Pattery and Elec. Service 719 North Capitol St. Frank. 8833 Gingell & Glover Ex{de¢ s 2606 Pa. Ave. N.W., West 1167 J. 1. Kingman Filling Station Sth & M Sts. N.W. Kaplan & Fr. 120 . Crawford E"x"}_b.t 1418 P St. N.W. 24-Hour Emergency Service Potomac 374 Knipe Batte: Service o %‘ 1417 Irving St. N.W. Col. 8903 : “Les” Kohler Batte: & Electric Service | EXi0¢ 3419 Conn. Ave. N.W. Cleve. 84 Complete Electrical Service Lee Battery & ; Electric Service Exu-r."'be 4203 Ga. Ave. N.W. Col. 579 e Exive iy Cxide Lehman’s exide o 12th & K Sts. N.W. Main 484