Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 26

LEADERS TOFACE ATCOLLEGE PARK St. John’s Visits Maryland for Title-Bearing Game. Both Undefeated. champlonship, meet ?h(:‘m rival Saturday at Maryland. Terrapins have kept pace with the Johnnies. 3 Both teams have won all four of their contests to date and each will plsy before 'l“.‘.;d I'unl;d e.l:m On ursday Mary} meet. Georgis Tech and the previous day St. John's will take on Swarthmore. The champi scrap has about narrowed down to thre¢ teams, it ap- pears, with the Navy rivaling Maryland and St. John's. 8t. John's has the best record. Anen{ its victims is one of the four teams that lonship last year— COLLEGE of Annap- hich -has thrown all its Army. Maryland and the Navy, the other four, have yet to meet foemen worthy of their steel, St. John's has scored 43 points against 7 for opponents; Maryland has a rec- o e big game a ege . day will start at 3:30 o'clock. It is likely to draw the largest erowd to see any sort of eollege contest in this sec- tion this Spring. Munsey Bullding; John Orloski, room u, and Lou Little, dinner Radice, second in batting in the te League of the Southern Conference, with an average of .201. However, the Terrapins have wo;: onlyu:";”ou& of five and are fourth standing. has m:deo nine hits in 14 times at bat, for an average of .643. Gt ten” of Eastern base ball league next Spring has noth- in to do with its break with Fordham, Coffey, ite explained by Jack Coftey, I:C“‘ll“ Brown, ;“neun and high, , owever, several of these a‘eeep:‘ éofley'l proposition. \bout thietes frem ‘ p.nul 'ug-m Relays, ::rgyhnd l;'t certain of an entry. Terrapins contemplate L3 relay team. varsity and relay. M& T ey - has entered s lI.IST OF CONTESTS Toronsts OENTRA EASTERN (TECHAND CENTRAL TODAY. Eastern vs. Alesandria High (base bal), Alexandria. e Friends (Prep School Tennis oagus mate), Friends. TOMORROW. Central va. Eastern (public’ school base ball el ), East- ern Stadium, Central ‘'vs. Eastern (public high tennis champlonship match) s 8t Alban's ( School League match), 8 Alban’ 'Western va. Episcopal (base ball), Tech 'vs. Maryland Frosh (tennis), Park. WEDNESDAY. Eastern vs. University of Mary- land freshmen (base ball), College Basiness vs Episcopal (base ball), Alexandris. Devitt va. Hyattsville (base bell), Hyattsville. Tech vs. St. John's College (base _ball), Monument lot. University THURSDAY. Eastern vs. Cstholic fllfllfld"l il st Anl!l‘n' : e s (base ball), stml'-. St John's vs. Friends (Prep Scheol Tennis League match), Friends. FRIDAY. Business vs. Teeh (publie , base ball cha: ;‘-fl. llll‘h‘- ern Stadium, 3:15 o'clock. Business vs. Tech (publie high tennis championship mateh.) Western va. Emerson (base Monnment lot. Central vs. Catholic University freshmen (base ball), Brookiand. Central vs. St. Alban's (temnis), Albsn's. NAVY CREW AIMING TO REDEEM ITSELF ANNAPOLIS, April 22—Though an excellent and varied program of sports will be presented at the Naval Academy t week, the chief in- == |SALO GOES SECOND no | Sale, CALLAHAN 1S ADDED 70 KEARNS' ‘STABLE' PR the Associated Press. > o8 A:gu. April n..'—m -Wudmm“?}emm er, middieweight 3 taken an- other ring champion under the man- RS R SN MANDELL WILL BATTLE BERG-McGRAW WINNER -Promoter g SRl VIENNA’S NEW STADIUM WILL COST $10,000,000 - Olymple . By the Associated Press. i Mum,“.&bllu?‘gw'u‘ g il BE, L3, i IN “BUNION” DERBY By the Associated Press. EFFINGRAM, I, April 22.—John the New Jersey policeman, is moving up in the transcontinent bunion derby. l‘lh the fleld arduous §2.4-mile jog from tal | John BATTLE TOMORROW Meet on Diamond in Feature of Day—Netmen to Clash in Series Matches. Central and Eastern will meet in a public school base ball championship gma tomorrow = afterncon in Eastern igh Stadium at 3:15 o'clock that will t%-:“u“x;o the day's schoolboy card here- al Another diamond contest and ‘two tennis matches also are listed to- morTow, ‘Western is to go to Alexandria- to meet Episcopal at base ball,.and in tennis Central and Eastern teams are to meet in a public high title encoun- ter and Gonzaga and St. Alban's are to face on the latter's courts in a Prep School League clash. Central, which in its only series start to date, lost to Tech, 6 to 11, will be out for a victory tomorrow over East- ern, which trilumphed over Western, 8 g: 7, in its lone championship game to Last season, when Eastern won the championship, it barely defeated Cen- tral, 2 to 1, and the Blue and White is hopeful of again offering the Lincoln Parkers’ stern opposition. Sanford Ross, spectacled ace of Cen- tral's mound corps, is expected to start on the firing line against Eastern, while it is not certain whom Coach Chief Guyon of Eastern will start. He may begin with Bud Hanna, who started against Western last week and was by no means unimpressive. Cac Curtin, Bernie Phillips and Chester Miles, all of whom saw service in the Western game, are other hurlers who may be sent to the mound to begin the battle. Western probably will find Episcopal & stout diamond foe. The Alexandria boys have met two high school teams of the District so far. They have g‘e-t:n Eastern, but were beaten by ‘ech. Central is favored to take the meas- ure of Eastern when the tennis teams of the schools meet. Central already has seen some com- petition and has managed to get in considerable practice, while e far has had little opportunity to drill, Gonzaga will be striving to deal St. Alban’s another defeat in. the Prep School Tennis League. Priends sur- prised Friday by taking the measure of St. Alban’s, 5 to 0. The latter team, which has won the league title for the past two seasons, has lost valuable players and apparently has not its usual formidable team this Spring. Eastern’s base ball team was to meet Alexandria High of Alexandria and Gonzaga and Friends were to face in s Preglschool ‘rzir;nu League match on Friends’ courts competitions here- about today. i o CAPITAL TEAM LISTED BY DEL RAY A. C. TEAM ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 22 —Robert L. Martin, manager of the Del Ray A. C., has scheduled seven with ‘Washington independent tea: all of which will be played on Edward Dun- 2, Petworth A. C.: ), Anacostia Eagles, National Press Bullding Car- Old Dominion Boat Club celebrated | Shrision! Alexandria Basket E:}nl d its triumph in the Ball League with & banquet Saturday %l’ll in the George Mason Hotel. e J. M. Reed, vice president of the club, ‘was the principal speaker, while talks were made by Jack Tulloch, W. H. Ed- mund, coach; J. T. Preston, sr, club secretary; Tom Ford, referee of the series g‘:mu. Jack Howard, manager; rpoint, captain; E. E. Lawler, J. | Col Ross, director of the team, pre- - i INPENN CARNIVAL Both Will Have Relay Teams in Races for National Championships. ECH and Central will be repre- sented in national championship races in the Penn relays at Philadelphia this week end. McKinley will have & team in class B mile championship class Sat- urday and Central will compete in the | ball) quarter-mile event, to be staged Friday. Coach Hap Hardell of Tech received word this morning that the McKinley team has been awarded the fourth po- sition from the pole. Hardell's proteges will be competing lfimz 12 of the out- standing teams of the East. It will be the first time the Tech team, which has won many laurels in the Penn car- nival, has competed in such an exalted division as class B. In this section’ and class A are found the best teams. Here is how the teams will line-u) from the pole in the event in whicl Tech will compete: Scranton__ Central, New Utrecht, Brooklyn Manual, Washington Tech, Altoons, James Madison, George Wash- ington, James Monroe, Dewitt Clinton, Punahou of Hawali, Kearney, German- 'town and Bordentown Manual. Frank Nebel will run No. 1 on the ‘Tech team, followed in order by Marcus Gelger, Alfred Reichman and Capt. Jack Edwards. . Bill Foley, veteran Central coach, will pick his quartet from the following, all of whom will be taken to Phila- delphia: Zuke Plumley, Jim Rellly, Paul Hinkle, Grover Naylor, Bill Ditzler and Max Feldman, SCHOLASTIC TEAMS SHOW TRACK POWER Judging from performances in the Devitt games Saturday there is going to be fine competition for top honors in the annual public high meet May 24. Eastern, which won the Devitt meet 80 |with 35! points; Central, which was second with 22, and Tech, which was third with 21, all demonstrated they have strong S. Eastern showed general strength, as did Central. Tech, in the opinion of many, could have scored more points had Hardell permitted some of his boys to compete in more events. One thing appears certain, however, and that is that Eastern and Central are likely to furnish Tech the stoutest sort of opposition in McKinley's fight to retain the high school championship, which it has won the past five years, PR s OVANDO TEAM WINS K. C. BOWLING FLAG Ovando won the Knights of Columbus Bowling League title, finishing two games ahead of Santa Maria, runner- up. Christopher was third, three games behind Santa Maria. Sullivan of Ovando had the best indi- vidual average at 108-50. Final league figures follow. Team Standing. =I o E Sullivan ... ds jr, game manager; Jack Allen, Carl | g Mueller, timekeeper; Urban S. bert, jr.; Willam Cleveland, Chamblin and the following players: Allen Roberts, Andy Clark, Ray Heber- 1ig, Dallas Wiley, Bill Burns, Sy Schick- tans, Chick O'Daniel. “Mike” Pearman, forward, who was selected as the most valuable player in the league, was unable to attend. e Seia.sscong | QUEEN OF INDIA COURTS i q bt i % 1 4 £ Ers d I % it f § ok | Ex $ P i P ' i d H i £ E ! % £.E £ i £ 813 | | : { : EE ir &5 EE »s!’ B £ ; i B § H1 1! T £l o | i I TO PLAY AT WIMBLEDON LONDON, April 22—The women's tennis champion of India, Jenny Sandi- son of Calcutta, 19 newcomer in the Wimbledon tourney, preparations for which are now in full 8 8. Great Britain's hopes of formidable eompetitor for Helen Wills are none too ht, now that Mrs. Kathleen McKane Godfree has with. drawn. Betty Nuthall, ne her finding a eighteenth birthday, is & stronger and | Me: better player than last year, but defects in her overhead service are still disturb- ing critics. NEW YORK TURF SEASON - WILL START TOMORROW NEW YORK, April 22 (#).—The New York rac season will be officially ushered in W with the running of the Paumonok Handicap at the ofen- ing of the 21-day meeting at Jamaica. The Paumonok Handicap will headline the seven-race program on the opening day at Jamaica, New York's pear- ars old, will be a | J. ] Lt ] syee SEE88 t Sullivan McCarthy Crowell . gorton offman’ Kates . O'Brien . course with unusually long | Colbert shaped straightaways. At least 12 of the 50 nominees e to to the are expected g0 elrrhr in the g:l?oo added event with *FOR BOUT WITH gfifim 360 38 287 308 1,640, team i individual ‘age—sullivan ( -50; O nta Maris), 1 15 107-18. " gmufn"&vmm ‘Stitkes—Reynalds (Ovan- " individual spares—Bets (Ovando), h individual set—Griffin (Santa Maria), lvador) TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Costs EISEMAN'S, 7th & Port Humphreys (War Department) 3 | venezky-Brown EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR COLLEGE TEAMS TODAY, Washington and Lee at Catholic U. (tennis). TOMORROW. Western nd st Georgetown {base ball); Catholic U. st Mount St. Mary's (base ball). WEDNESDAY, Gallaudet at Charlotle Hall (base s Wachingten Mary- '(tennis). * THURSDAY. Georgia Tech at Maryland )3 f:uthuua University at Delaware (base FRIDAY. Catholic Universjty at Drexel (base Swarthmore at Maryland (ten- nis) ; Washington and Lee at l-ahll (base ball) ; Penn relays (several Wash- ington entries). SATURDAY. St. John's at Maryland Catholic U. at Manhattan (base ball); North Carolina at Maryland (tennis); Army at George Washington (tennis); Penn relays continued. MICHIGAN MENACED BY INDIANA, PURDUE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 22.—Indiana an Purdue today stood out as & twin menace to Michigan's superiority in Big Ten base ball. With the first series of es of the 1929 championship race the score books, the Hooslers had an edge in the struggle with three straight vic- tories, while the heavy hitting Boiler- makers had two. Michigan, winner of the 1928 title, also rested in the undefeated column, having won its only game against Northwestern. One upset was registered in the three- game card Saturday as Northwestern, a twice-defeated team triumphed over Iliinois, 3 to 1, at Urbana. It was Northwestern's first victory over the Illini on the diamond since 1915. Indiana scored its third victory Satur- day by defeating Chicago, 5 to 3, while Purdue handed Ohlo State it's third defeat, 9 to 4. Michigan-Iowa gn:ne. seeduled for Saturday, was rained ou ‘Wisconsin and Minnesota, two of the dark horses of the champlonship race, open their campaigns this week. Eight games are on the schedule. They are: ‘Today and Tuesday, Minnesota Ohio State; Wednesday, Illinois Northwestern and Purdue at Chicago; Thursday, Minnesota at Michigan; Sat- urday, Iilinois at Ohlo State, Wisconsin at Indlana and Chicago at Purdue. -— DUCKPIN TOURNEY LISTS FOR NEXT TWO NIGHTS TONIGHT. (War Department Night.) Singles, 7 P.M. Yo . R. Hartman Qt>NQ ParaQpERaRrIs, Commercial Intelligence Bergman’'s Laundry Job Press (G. P. 0.) International Postal Navajos (Indian_ Claims) C | the only sport in which V. P. Adjutants (War Department) Doubles, 10 P.M. Cla: Klinge-McCarthy N West . Middlekauff-Ma: Shipton-Orpin . Lynagh-Smith . n-Nefl . Driver-Bailey .. Maxwell-Henry Couliette-Lewis u c rardi’ ude Whalley-Ratlerty Payne-Gil Shackelford-Roche 'D Ford-Clark TOMORROW. Carl's Spec Oiive Oafe ( DEVELOPINGBEST TEAMS IN SECTION Compliment Is Paid Tarheels by C. P. Miles, Director of V. P. |. Sports. ' BY H. C. BYRD. 'NIVERSITY of North Carolina is running ahead of the other schools in this section in athletics and will considerably outdistance them unless things even up somewhat in’the next two or three years, in the opinion of C. P, Miles, ctor of athletics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Miles came here last Priday with the V. P, I base ball team and remained over unitl today in order to attend to some matters relative to his own athletics, and it was during his visit Friday and again this morning that he pald high tribute to the pros- pects for good teams at Chapel Hill. “North Carolina is get! ahead of us all,” says Miles, “and if we don't hump a bit will stay ahead of us. In the first place, North Carolina has nearly twice as many men in its student body as any other school in the 1t has much better facilities for athletics in the way of practice fields and its stadium without question is the best in the South, especially from a stand- point of its setting and construction. Has Great Track Team. “Right now Carolina has the best track team in the South. It has been romping over everybody almost and Saturday gave Georgia Tech an awful beating. I doubt if it will lose any dual meet it has scheduled and it certainly has as good a chance as any other school to capture the Southern Confer- ence championships. It has a good base ball team and a better basket ball team and, mark this, will have a whale of & foot ball team next Fall. You just watch that Terheel outfit next season when it meets the other schools. It not only has a wonderful lot of material, but it has recently finished up a Win- ter practice in which it played regular | W. L. games between its squads and in which | Zo it got almost an extra season’s experi- ence. There is no other school get- ting as much out of Spring practice as North Carolina. Another thing, North Carolina has its athletics organized. They like to win games and all pull together to win. With good material for the teams and everybody working together there is likely to be but one result, and that re- sult already has begun to show in the kind of teams Carolina is putting out.” In regard to athletics generally in the Southern Conference it is Miles’ opinion that the far Southern schoois have something on the schools in North Carolina, Virginia and Maryland, large- ly because of better material. “Schools in the far South get older men and more experienced athletes than schools in this section because their high schools pay a lot more at- tention to athletics and go in for sports generally on a much greater scale. . | Especially is this true of foot ball, in which sport practically every n school farther south has a team, while in Virginia and Maryland virtually the only ones that have teams are those in the big cities. And, furthermore, althou actually have no statistics to back it up, my opinion is that the men in the far South are older when they go to college than they are here, Which means a lot, especially in foot Seeks Basket Ball Coach. And in talking of athletics, it may as well be stated that Miles is here ly because of a real effort he is making to build up basket ball at his own school. Basket ball has never at- tained the standing at V. P. I that foot ball, base ball and track have, and it seems to have been, and to be so far, I has not had more than a fair share of victories. Miles thinks that is largely due to the lack of real and consistent coaching from year to year, and he has been in G | conference here all morning with one | Saess’ O of the best coaches in the country in |H an effort to induce that coach to sign | W a contract to spend the next three years well | Catrit at V. P. I. “Sally,” as Miles is known to his friends, suggested that the writer say nothing about this, but it's news well worth writing, especially if the coach in question signs with| I, as the writer believes will, that coach will put V. P. L on | ST because the basket ball map. Foot ball at V. P. I. next season may be a little off, -ecordtnf to Miles, but in the Spring, when “Sally” talks about foot ball for the following year, foot ball is always a little off. Like a great many others connected with col athletics, Miles has a real liking for gridiron, but it is seldom that he is overly op- timistic about his own prospects. Miles Has Done Big Job. In speaking of college athletics in the South, it certainly is only fair at this time to pay a real tribute to Miles him- self and some of the things he has done at V. P. L. No man located at any other school has done more than Miles in the way of developing for his school an athletic plant. In the last 10 years Miles has. through a campaign amon alumni and other friends of the school and through savings from _athletic funds, constructed an athletic fleld that really is beautiful and a gymnasium that is nothing less than that. In his connections with athletics Miles has not any great reputation for liberality and he undoubtedly has pennies about as hard as ble and still geep the copper in hem, but Miles has thereby put V. P. I. Artie Bells (Northeast Curb Cafe (Northeast) Independents ( isters (Post Post Office) shofl(nl tars (Post Office) Doubles, 10 P.M. asg. Class. 1 ton E Finsconi White-Ricks ... Holleran-Simms ning-Barn: Gosnell-Duckett McCeney. " BASE BALL R Washington vs. Boston TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 AM. F | sports on its individual feet and on their collective feet. Several who have seen the athletic plant at V. P. I say it is the most beautiful in the South, al- though not by any means as large as some others. Back of the constructive work done in earrying on intercollegiate sports and in ng capital improvements at V. . 1. lies “s‘]t;"uw:fi' sound m:.‘fi: , an _excepl ly commen ability to effect economics and maintain them, and the likable personal qualities that enable him to get along well with people and make real friends. HOLMAN WEDS TONIGHT. Joseph H. Holman, base ball reporter the Washington Herald, will marry Virginia si'ng!ewn of Overlee Va., tonight at the Hampden Church in Baltimore, following By | 1 3 section, | Bu. of MASONIC LEAGUE. Team Standing. ‘Team. w. King David... 70 29 New Jerusalem 65 3222282382228 T38B High tea: pllish team game—King David, 6 g m set—King David, 1, High d illips, 113-30; ‘Watson, 111- ) 1, individual : Urbsn, 110-31. High 'individual set—Phillips, 458; Stoner, dos; Wi BE High Payette h individual game—Phillips, 180; Ar- | Dous 168; Kronman, 163. o Wateon, 33; Ellis, 83; Stock- ’lnlnl—Phflllll. 256; Deputy, 333 kiy game for Tuesday—Herman for Thursdsy—Comp- ¥ Herion), 13, COMMERCE LEAGUE. Final Statistics. T tanding. § Becretary's Of 10 Bu. of Stand.. 2 32 10 Com. Intel D. nts No. 2. 31 21 For, Ser. Div.. gh team sets—Patents No. 1, 1,720; Bu- reau of Mine g W, L 18 24 13 21 2 30 Patents No. 1. Bu. of Mines.. 32 & D. 1 lual *sets—Clements Oliveri (Patents No. 1). ) 112- Clements Patents No. 1 won the league pe reau of Mines and Foreign and Domes- tic Commerce. The Mmnes team, be- second place. * BANKERS' LEAGUE. Perpetual .. W. L & Tr.'l 63 Am. 8. & Tr. 162 2 Bank of Wash. 62 2 Rives Nat. Bk; 59 2 A 353 . Nat. Bk.. 25 Park Bav. BK. 24 High team set—American Becurity & Trust (No. 1), 1,668. | High ' team game—Washington Loan & Trust (No. 1), 611. High strikes—8an Pellipo, 40. Hish spares—Brooks (Riggs). 196. High individual average -Reeley (Amer- ican Becurity & Trust No. 1), 107-50. BETHESDA BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Team S W, 14 13 2 w Ll 10| 10| 11 12 | Bethesda A C. ontutts 1 c ] Hartley's Hob, 7 High team ga High team set—Offutts, High individusl game—] High individual set—R. High strikes—Heil. 12 Hish soares High individual average—Enlers. 1174, Second high individual aversge—J. Harrls, [] 5 5 4 3 SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Te %k @ Reegeren, ot § B 7pdrens'E Auditors 44 37 Treasury . Law 41 40 Construction.. 34 47 | Operation regained the league lead, | winning the odd game over Treasury, while Trafic, which had been showing the way, dropped all three to Auditors. Traffic was handicapped by absence of dependable talent. is. Batisturs 4 X Shapiro McK. & Goss. REALTORS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. Assoclates ... Shannon & L ips. District Title Co. . SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS' Team Sta: Burcha Purchasing Treasury ... Construction For the first time this season Opera- tion dropped out of first place by I one to Purchasing No. 2. Traffic gains nant by a one-game margin over Bu- | cause of an advantage in pinfall, gained | individual 106-72. Greatest number of spares—Milb; R strikes—Van der High team ga Hish team set—Postms EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. i Ninth (2) Epworth a 29 Fliin Bantigh: 48 42 Centennial (3) 39 Pirst Brethren 35 4 Ingram % 35 Second Bantit I High individual average—Lyons, 111-8. individual gameLilley. IS6. 5. individual team game—Douglas No. High team set—Douglas No. 1, 1678 lass No. 1 and Ninth No. 1 teams will clash Tuesday night in a truly crucial league match. Douglass No. 1 now is heading the flag race, holding an edge of a lone game over Ninth. The match will end the league season. ODD FELLOWS' BOWLING LEAGUE. Team Standing. W, 73 825882322, Magenenu' . RECORDS. High team game—Golden Rule, 600. H 5 jolden Rule, 1.645. High team se High individual gameLofan, 167. High individual set—Ehlers, 393. Greatest strikes—Lewis. 34 Greatest spares—Harviile, 202. ‘Three weeks still remain before the close of the season, with Arlington still in the lead. However, they must meet Mount Pleasant, the runner-up, and should the latter take all three thers should be a pretty fight for the pennant. MANY BIG TEN TEAMS IN DRAKE RELAY MEET CHICAGO, April 22 (#)—Big Trn track and field stars today began groom- ing for the next opportunities for glory and records—the Drake and Penn re- lays. Almost every member of the confer- ence planned to send three or mo: athletes to the games, which will be held Friday and Saturday. Tllinois, which won three of the re- lays at Kansas Saturday, will be repre- sented by the same teams at Drake: Chicago will send its 2-mile team to Drake and its medley and 1-mile com- binations to Pennsyivania, while Tom ‘Warne of Northwestern and George Ot- terness of Minnesota will try for mew Washington. marks in the pole vault at Drake, 5 BURDETTE TO GET TRIAL WITH FREDERICK CLUB Charley Burdette, catcher of the Priendship Athletic Club base ball teain of this city, is to be given a trial by the Frederick team of the Blue Ridge League. He is to repcrt in the Western Maryland City tomorrow. MELLOW VS. SANTIAGO. CHICAGO, April 22 (#).—Johnny Mellow, Detroit lightweight, who de- feated Tommy Grogan of Omahs st Detroit last week, has been matched for a 10-rounder with Armando San- ' | tiago, Cuban puncher, at the Coliseum April 30. RACES TODAY Havre de Grace | SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & O. train leaves Union Station 12:00 noon. Spe- cial Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12:10 PM. East- ern Standard Time. + ADMISSION: Grandstand and paddock, $1.50 FIRST RACE AT 2:30 PM. the lead by cleaning up in its match with Construction. IRECT to the best mills Stockings FOR ONLY *D32 4 *520 of England and Scotland, we . go for enough Golf Stockings for all our 50 stores! ‘We select the very latest styles, specify the finest wool and ‘workmanship, We order enough to keep the looms whir ring for weeks—and get prices that lets us offer stockings usually sold at $3.50 to $7, for $2.50, $3.50 and $5. H SPALDING IMPORTED SWEAT- zas. Exceptional val: $7.50 0 $15. s | b SMtfaddy " 1338 G Street NW. ’ SyMETRIC IRONS—5 essen- tials, properly balanced — $17.50. Or $3.50 each.