Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1930, Page 30

C-2 NEW RULE STOPS “OPEN" TITLE PLAY Marylanders, Virginians and Washingtonians Separated in Star’s Tournament. E horseshoe pitchers, is the owner of a title that will be his for keeps. The title is “open” champion of Montgomery Coun- ARLE A. CRANE, one of Washington’s top - notch . Md. Crane precipitated a verbal war in the winning of it last year in The Washington Star’s first an-|ye, nual metropolitan district tour- nament, which embraced the Na- tional Capital and nearby coun- ties of Maryland and Virginia. It is Crane's title permanently for the simple reason that it won't be com- }med for again. A rule has been made or the tournament that will prevent any need for an “open” championship. The new rule restricts pitchers to competition in their- own territory, which is to_ssy, Washingtonians to ‘Washington, Marylanders to Maryland and Virginians to Virginia, How It Came About. Last year every preliminary was tmen to any barnyard golfer residing within the metropolitan area and Crane chose the Silver Spring event. He won this and went on into the Montgomery County finals, which he also won. Then came the verbal corhbat gver whether it was mete that a Washington man should bear a Montgomery County | i County ~ pitchers | Montgomery wanted a champion all their own. They got one, too. The county “bona fide” crown was placed on the head of Mil- lard E. Peake, the other finalist in the Montgomery play-off, and Crane was declared the “open” champion, They carried on together, however, into the higher stages of the metropoli- tan competition and Peake obviated further complications by eliminating Crane in the final for the Southern Maryland championship, upon which State Chairman Roger Shaw breathed a sigh of relief. Tourney Dates Changed. A change has been made in the dates for this Summer’s tournament. En- tries will be gem open until July 9 and play will staft on Wednesday, July 16. The change was made to permit the use of more playgrounds for Washing- ton preliminaries. A humber of grounds won't be opened until July 1 and the previous date set for the clos- ing entries was June 28. Playground directors will have charge of the neighborhood championships, and in Maryland and Virginia town chairmen will be appointed. It was due much to the enterprise of these chair- men and the playground directors that last year's tournament Was ingly successful, about 5,000 men and women ‘There be a number of special preliminaries in Washington this Sum- mer, closed to specified groups of pitchers, For instance, the “Little Con- gress” as the Capitol, made up of Con- gressmen's secretaries and clerks, will have a tournament of their own, and several branches of the city and Fed- eral Government plan events. “specials” of last year will be renewed. Medals for the winners of these will be awarded the same as in the other preliminaries and their champions and runners-up will move on into the upper grades of play. Special Groups Invited. communicate with the horseshoe editor, D. , phone National 5000, Branch 135. Mail should be ad to him, Sports Department, Washing- ton Star. In the meantime, the playgrounds are equipped with regulation-pitching shoes and Mrs. Susie Root U - tendent, has issued a cordlal invitation to the public to use them. Playground, near Union Station, has be- come a hotbed of horseshoe 'glwhlnm Three courts are avatlable ere, all equipped with the regulation six-foot square boxes. The latter Wwill have been installed on all the playgrounds before the tournament opens. Entry blanks will be ready for dis- tribution next week. 60 EXPECTED TO RUN | IN 15-MILE CONTEST ' Approximately 60 asre expected to Pompete in the national A. A. U. 15- imile run to be held in Potomac Park Baturday under auspices of the District A. A. U. Associatiol n. ‘Entries closed last Saturday, but those galunuked then are being accepted. il Agee of the Emorywood Athletic Club of Baltimore, 1929 champion; Charles Solomon, Brooklyn, N. Y., Har- riers A. A.; Mike Lynch, veteran District distance runner, and Frank Bon 0, Millrose A. A. of New York, are among notable contestants so far entered. Traffic will be stopped during the race, with park police patrolling the Toute to protect the runners. ACORN ATHLETIC CUP TO BE AWARDED SOON Robert Acorn, president of the Dis- trict Amateur Athletic Union Associa- tion, and former Central High School athlete, soon will award the Acorn Cup, offered annually to a Central senior on the basis of character, sportsmanship, Joyalty and athletic abiiity. The trophy has become @ coveted honor. It was presented last teason to alvin Milans and year before last, the rst time it was offered, to Everett Gr)q. #lcorn 1is seeking the counsel of foaches, teachers and students of Cen- tral along with newspaper men covering high school athletics in an effort to see that the boy really deserving the honor ge t. GOLF DATES CHANGED. ST. LOUIS, Juge 3 (#)—Dates for the BSt. Louls open golf tournament, for which a prize fund of $10,000 has been rovided, have been changed for the hird time. The committee in charge set. September 19, 20 and 21. The latest change was made because several Eas ern professionals who desired to parti- s:sw; had exhibitions book for y 4. Name: Is Not Quality. Quality in Can: “Best by Test” s Value PP T mm—— FOR ALL HANDS If dealer refuses you. We mail Fwo 16-03. cans for 36c (Inc. Postage.) The W. Lmu&h The [on the SPORTS. l of Bobby McWatt, ailing pro; Plans are in the making at the Indian Sprég Club to pull off an_exhibition match on the return from England of Bobby Jones, which will include the emperor of golf, George J. Voigt, the Washington-bred boy who has become an internationally famous golfer; Leo Diegel, national pro match play title- holder, and J. Monro Hunter, the gar- gantuan hitter of Indian 8pring. If plans do not go wrong this uartet will meet in & combat over the Indian Spring course, just as Leo Diegel and Horton Smith appeared here last year for the same cause—the relief of Bobby | McWatt, professional, who was so badly injured in an automobile accident two ars ago that he never, will walk again. The plan is, according to the sponsors, o raise enough money to buy Bobby McWatt a miniature golf course which he can operate and which will assure him at least a modest income, Last year Diegel and Smith made 5o charge for their services and even paid their own expenses. The same plan will be followed this year. According to the best information available at Indian Spring, Jon Iready has given his promise to ap) . 8o have Vetfi and Diegel, and so it the match is a virtual certainty. Meanwhile word comes from the Pacific Coast of the death by drowning in the Hoqulam River of Washington State, of Donald Ball, formerly pro- fessional at Columbia. ~When Ball's body was found one of his pockets con- tained a letter written to him by Woodrow Wilson in 1913. Have you ever seen a 6-inch putt missed? Tom Belshe of Argyle, 8 mem- ber of the War Department golf team in the Interdepartmental Golf League tourney at Indian Spring, and leader today in the chase for the individual championship, fnay well bewall the 6- inch putt he missed yesterday on the thirty-fifth hole of the tourney, for it may cost him the -championship 1‘( one of the competitors today gets “hot. Tom led the field in the opening round of play with a card of 76, six strokes In front of Mel Shipley, defending title- holder, and then in the afternoon, not- withstanding a bad start, he stood on the seventeenth tee needing par on the next two holes for a 75. At the thirty- fifth his putt for a 3 hit the cup and stayed out, and he carelessly struck g:: ball, which lay only 6 inches from cup. Belshe's ball jumped right out of the cup again, forcing to take a 5 As it was he finished the last hole with another 5 for & card of 78 to lead the chase for the individual championship with & 36-hole card of 154. Shipley added & 77 in the afternoon to hi morning card of 82 and was five strokes el hind. Low net in the initial rounds yester- day went to J. F. Swindell of the Bureau of Standards, who had 161—26—135. Second low net honors went to J. E. Robertson of the Post Office Depart- ment, who had 162—2¢4—138. E. L. Co- gan, who used to enzle, and E. R. Strohm of I'i‘;: nterstate Commerce ., for third place with net cards of 139, The big thrill of the day came to R. M. Brown of the Interstate Commerce Commission, who scored an eagle 2 on the par 4 third hole by crashing out & 190-yard drive and then holing a mid- iron shot. Lots of birdies were made during the day, most of them coming short holes. G. W. McCarter, the Indian Spr! ring rt;e g, scoring & 3 gan holed & 5 Most of the Government golfers found their main difficulty on the seventh hole, where a lake intrudes between tee and fairway and must be carried. Eights and nines, and even tens were common on this hole.. About 100 players were listed to start on the second and final day of the tourney today and only two Macfarlane Lets Leg Carry Weight BY SOL METZGER. When Willle Macfarlane defeated Bobby Jones in the play-off for the United States open title of 1925 it ‘was his uncanny skill in approaching that enabled him to come through a stroke less than the Georgian over the final 18 holes. Willie knows his chip shots and plays them to perfection. He com- pares the shot to the putt. For that reason you'll see him getf weight well over upon his left leg when he addresses the ball. And he keeps it there through the stroke. ‘That's a standard to by on all wee shots. Weight on left steadies one and prevents loss of balance by swaying. So follow Macfarlane’s vice when chipping a wee one to the pin and keep the weight where it belongs—on the left foot. Next, Macfarlane’s grip. Metzger’s free illustrated leaflet on “Long Iron Shots” will be a big ald to you in playing such shots. rite for it. Address Sol Metzger, in care of The Star, and be sure to inclose & self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright. 1930.) Ready? Get Set! “e=<GO - =-« to this modern Service Station for gas, oil, greasing, washing, lubricating, Firestone Tires and Tubes. Prompt, cour- teous Service! One Square South of Penna. Ave. on 12th | | | | | | | is | son caddie for Roland | & THE EVENING STAR, olfdom will be or three of them were cosidered to have enough golf to catch Belshe's 154. Alfred Jantison, assistant to Ton: Sylvester, now is the coholder with Bill Pendergast, the club ochampion, of the record for the Bannockburn Golf Club course. Jamison took his clubs in hand the other day and crashed out a scintillating 67, 3 under par, picking up | N seven birdies en route to amaze Cla ence Dowling and J. C. Hawley with the brilliance of his golf. He was out in 32 and back in 35 and did not have a sin- gle 6 in his card. Here is the way he played, with par for the layout: Pendergast made his score last vear. Both cards of 67 were made under Win- ter rules, by which the ball is teed on the fairway. Tony Sylvester, the rotund and genial Bannockburn pro, says he never has heard of so many players beating their previous best low scores as during the past few days of a fast course and good golf weather. Among those who beat their previous best mark was Mrs, Mid- dleton Beaman, wife of the former pres- ident of the District Golf Association, who scored an 87. Over at Indian Spring the same thing is true. The other day Monro Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, the club professionals, essayed to give the best ball of Larry Otell, J. W. Harvey and J. V. Brownwell two holes each nine, and took a fancy beating mainly because of the brilliance of Harvey and Otell, who each registered cards of 73, The score of 73 was the best Harvey ever has had on the Indian Spring layout. He was out in 36 and back in the par of 37. Otell's 173 also was a fine bit of golf, but the genial “Doc” has scored better than that over Indian Spring's trying test. The amateurs trounced the pros by a 3-and-2 margin, Mrs. Emory Smith, who as Mary Mc- Cain, was ranked some years ago as one of the leading younger golfers of this part of the country, shot an 87 yesterday to Mf with Miss Susan Hacker for low gross‘in the qualifying round for the Siamese Cup for women at Chevy Chase. Sixteen women were playing today in the first round of the tourney. Most of the matches in the first round of' play for the Morven Thomp- Memorial Trophy among the senior golfers at Chevy Chase have been completed. Here are the first- round results: Gen. F. R. Keefer lette by “default: Ge: play P. 8. Ridsdal ral Masor " en. R. H. Allen, and 1; Admiral W. H. Standley defeaied B. 8. Minor by default; Hugh M. Southgate ated E. K. Campbell, 3 and 1; E. M. ott_defeated H. D. Crampton, 1 O Chester Wells. s to piay E. H. Loftus: G."Brantiey defeated : Dr. G. Br r. A gl . B. Christian, Jr., by default; e G. T. Dunlop by defaulti ameron by de- i defeated A. V. . C. Letts defeated ol Jose 1 Richard P. Davidson led a small field of golfers as the second round of play got under way at Chevy Chase today for the Oden Horstmann trophy, em= blematic of the club championship. Davidson shot a 74 yesterday to lead Frederick Hitz by four strokes, Hitz shot a 78. C. A. Fuller, defending champion, registered an 83 to tie with E. S. Smith over the first round. E. B. Mason scoreq an 84, Four medal- lay rounds are to be played, ending ‘hursday, the man with the lowest gross score to be the champion. Mrs. Prank the Women's District Golf Association, announces that those prospective com- petitors who have not sent in their entry fees by tomorrow to her for the women’s Distriet championship, will not be allowed to practice Thursday and Fri- day over the course of the Washington Golf and Country Club, where the tourney will start next Mond: Remarkable Buys in U. S. TIRES * Peerless 29x4.40... $7.95 - 31x5.25... 14.75 32x6.00... 16.95 1155 Saa600... 1795 1295 R. Keefer, president of |* RICHARDS PROVES HELPFUL TO LOTT Younfi Netmen Concentrates to Beat Critic After Fault Is Commented On. BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, June 3.—All because of a public criticism made by Vincent Richards, young George Lott of Chicago thinks the French will ind him harder to beat in the Davis Cup challenge round this year than last. Lott sails with six oth- ers tonight for the racquet wars abroad. “It was funny,” remarked Lott. “Richards wrote something about me in the paper while we were practicing in Philadelphia for the Davis Cup matches with Mexico. Richards criticized my game. “Well, the funny part of it was that he was working out with us there and the next day we played each other. I beat him. I think the® scores were 6—1, 6—1." Lott paused and suddenly became serious. “Do _you know what he wrote about me? He sald I lacked concentration, “Well, he's right, That has been the trouble with me in a lot of my matches—against Borotra maybe in last year's challenge bond, against Allison in the natioanl championships and again against Allison this Spring, for instance. “It just happened that I read that article of Vinnie's the day before I gle:yed against him. Right there I an to concentrate.” George thinks the task of concen- trating will be a little easier this year than he found it when he stepped into the center of the Roland Garros Sta- dium st Auteull, a suburb of Paris, for his baptism of fire last July. Lott is pulling strongly for Bill Tilden to play on this year's team. By winning the doubles and beating Jean Borotra in both of his singles matches Lott thinks the United States A chance to regain_ the cup this year. His optimism is shared by his companions—Fitz-Eugene Dixon, Philadelphia, non-pllylng'elph!n; John Van Ryn, East Orange, and Wil- mer Allison, Austin, Tex., winners of the doubles last year; John Doeg, Santa Monica, if., giant, and the reserve players, Berkeley Bell, Austin, and Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. J., all of ‘whom are ing tonight. CROWLEY NET WINNER AT GEORGETOWN PREP George Crowley yesterday won the Georgetown Prep School individual ten- nis champlonship, conquering Frank J.| Cole in a thrilling five-set match that required more than three hours. The o, | scores were 4—6, 7—5, 0—6, 6—1, 8—86. Both Crowley and Cole will receive cups offered by the school. Crowley also has been a leading mem- ber of the foot ball, basket ball and base ball teams of Georgetown Prep. NEW YORK, June 3 (C. P, A).— ‘Whatever else may be said about the American Davis Cup team sailing upon the Berengaria today, the big fact stands forth that it is loaded with enthuslasm. Strictly speaking, it is a colt team. In no sense are the players veterans, Only three of the grou rge Martin Lott, jr.; John Van Ryn and Wilmer Allison —have seen service overseas in for- mer international battles. The others of the crusadin, John Hope Doeg, Berkeley Orelmx' S: Mangin, are making their first venture into the realms of tennis, generally admitted to surpass anything in this country. Undoubtedly, the six players who are enlisted for the eat battles abroad for the massive bow! of silver are superior to any similar squad which might be mustered in this country at the present tims It is » squad of remarkable young play- ¢rs,m who have just won their spurs, squad, 1l and WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, Diana Is a Golf Champ Despite Her Odd Style BY MAUREEN ORCUTT. 'HE slender, fair-haired Diana PFishwick, who defeated Glenna Collett, American champion, in the British woman's title tourney, and who plays in heavy gloves, holding to the extreme end of every club she uses, has an extraordinary style for one who has come so far in golf in such a short time, sundlng very upright, Diana takes the club back slowly and on the downward swing she drops it in such a manner as to let the club- head do all the work with no as- sistance from the body. Using the same swing with all clubs, Diana achieves amazing dis- tance, but, strangest of all, she is a remarkably good putter, even though she uses the same method in put- ting as in the Jonger shots. The new British champion is nonchalance personified. Her nerve under trying conditions is as sur- prising as her golf form. It is this very quality quite as much as her golf that has carried her to suc- cess s0 far. The endurance alone of this slip of a girl is amazing, It _remains to be seen, however, if Diana can keep her crown for long. To my mind her game is not sound enough to do it. CONSIDINE MANGAN KEEP TENNIS TITLE Again Score in City Tourney. Miss Dunham Has Chance fore More Honors. OSEPHINE DUNHAM, who won the women's singles title Satur- day in the city of Washington tennis championships, will, wnh‘ Pat Deck, take part in the final of the mixed doubles Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, meeting the winners in the match between Phoebe Moorhead and Joe Rutley and Frances Walker and Myscoe Garnett, carded this eve- ning at 5 o'clock on the Columbia Coun- try Club courts. Miss Dunham and Deck gained the final yesterday, van- uishing Alice Rose and Maurice B'Ne“l, 6—4, 6—4. Bob Copsidine and Tom Mangan are still the doubles champions. They an- nexed the title for the second time in as many years yesterday, defeating Douglas Love and Maurice O'Neill in four sets. The scores were 6—1, 6—3, 4—6, 6—2. Considine defeated Mangan for. the singles title Monday. Considine and Mangan took the first two sets without much difficulty and then, after faltering in the third, which was captured by their opponents, came blclk to take the fourth in decisive style, Considine's fine net play and Man- gan's clever back-court work were the chief factors in their victory. The point Scores follow: FIRST SET. e S F RS = SECOND 5 Sorsgpatens- 44181414088 11 s FOURTH SET. Considine- n ... 480654 fonagnrifenes 130882 DEVOE ELECTED AT YALE. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 3 (#).— The Yale track team has elected Arthur Gerard Devoe of Governors Island, N. Y., as next year's captain. He has been & high hurdler for two years, 76318 5 4—30—2 FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes Damaged liators repaired. WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER AND BODY WORKS M T beurs trem TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F DOWN You don’t have to be rich to enjoy the luxury of riding on U. S. Royals! Here is your chance to get the finest tire in the world for only $1 down! And plenty of time on the balance. Guaranteed 15 Months in Writing Against Everything ., Cuts, cracks, bruises, blowouts, tread separation—the famous Bailey guarantee protects your new tires against everything—in writing. Come in and free yourself from tire troubles forever. Open Every Evening Until 8 P.M. BAILEY TIRE STORES 1234 14th St. N.W. - 624 Pa. Ave. S.E “All Over Town” 3228 Georgia Ave. N.W. The Big Swing is to U. S. Tires 3001 14th St. N.W. 2250 Sherman Ave N.W. A ‘tenders is England. THIRD SET. St SR SRR E o= o ) JUNE 3. 1930 HGHLY BY TILOEN Doubles Ability of Collins and Gregory May Decide Her Tennis Fate. BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, 2D. UTEUIL, France, June 2.— eration in this series of articles on Davis Cup con- It is fully a decade since Eng- land could be called a possibility for challenger in the Davis Cup competition. Not since J. C. Parke and A. R. F. Kingscote made their memorable stand against Billy Johnston and myself in 1920 has an English team looked cap- able of reaching the interzone final or challenge round. This year England must be classed among ‘the favorites. They already have won their first two ties over Ger- many and Poland with a team that appears to be at present one of the opponent, Australia, also has a com- mendable team, especially strong in the doubles. Both Australian doubles teams made & remarkable stand in the re- cent French doubles championship, & fact which the English team may well take note of. ‘The chief claim to pominence must lie with Henry W. Austin, otherwise called “Bunny,” who is a greatly im- proved player this year. Despite the fact that he was temporarily shelved after the German Davis cup match, ostensibly for his losing match with Dr. Heinz Landsmann, but meore than likely | to give other British stars a chance in | actual competition against the weaker | team from Poland, in the second Davis ;cup tle, Austin still seems England's best bet. One should not judge too harshly his first defeat, for his later | victory over Prenn to pave the way for |an English victory gave a true indies of 818 14th SACRIFICES. BRITONS ARE RATED The next team for consid-| best balanced in the list. Their next ] SPORTS. tion of the brand of tennis he is capa- ble of playing. One should not be fooled by Aus- tin's mediocre showing in America in 1929. It was not the real Austin. The | | Austin_of 1930 is the Austin of the| 1929 Wimbledon, when he reached thc} semi-final round by way of victories | over Hunter, Brugnon, Kingsley and | Kehrling. The Riviera showed Austin| [in 1930 once more in that form, but| | definitely stronger physically and de- | cidedly matured in match temperament. | | It is a beautiful game that Austin 'plny.!. classic flat drives off the ground, splendid angled smooth volleys coupled with a fine sense of tactics. The weak- ness of his service and overhead is less pronounced than in former seasons. Austin has developed a remarkably | sound defense to bolster his attack. How well he is playing is clearly shown by his sensational victory over Jean Borotra on wood indoors in Paris and more recently his strategic victory over | Prenn. Naturally his defeat at the hands of | Dr. Landsmann cannot be entirely dis-i counted, but if Austin holds the form he has shown so far gy year in most of his matches he is likely to win two singles matches against any of the other | | teams, except Prance, in the Davis cup. No longer can one figure Austin as fad- | ing in any fifth set. He has shown| against Prenn on the Riviera that trail- ing two sets down is no insurmountable barrier for him. Lee a Rising Star. The appointment of H. G. M. Lee to the Davis cup team is, in my opinion, a wise move by the English tennis au- thorities. I think Lee is the best sin- gles player, next to Austin, for England use, for he is a rising young star, and this year beat Austin five sets | to win the Beaulieu tournament on the | Riviere. Lee, who is a terrific hitter, might well find a streak and pick up a singles match for England in any tle. He proved that he could do this in the German matches, when, with the count | 2—2, everything depended on him. Collins and. Gregory. ‘The doubles team will prove a erucial point in England's campaign. I was skeptical at fArst about the ability of | Gregory and I. G. Collins, the runner- | up at Wimbledon in 1920, but their de- | cisive defeat of the German pair to change. the tide of the battle seems to stamp them as a capable pair. They | are a fine team, Collins in particular, proving himself a great doubles player. | Gregory with his well-known limita- | tions, is a great flfilur and his regord in is eup play is good. There is no doubt but that England ! the Geo. A. Emmons Co. .Sporting Goods Store Street N.W, for all sports BLAD Crane Made Permanent Horseshoe Champion : England Is Real Davis Cup Threat STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM F everything moves off as scheduled Washington treated some time late in June to the finest exhibition match ever held in this sector, with the open champion of the United States, the amateur champion of Great Britain and the profes- sional match play champion of the Nation vieing with one of the longest hitters in the country in a show to be staged for the benefit fessional of Richmond, Va. has a good chance, if Austin is renom. inated to the team, to reach the chal. lenge round itself, even though to do it they must beat Australia, Italy, Japan and the United States in that order. It is indeed a very hard draw and if the team is to accomplish this objec- tive hthry must indeed play excellent tennis. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) PURDUE, WISCONSIN SET PACE IN TITLES By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 3.— The Big Ten athletic year is finished as far as the distribution of championships is eon- cerned, with Purdue and Wisconsin possessors of two titles each. Wisconsin last Saturday clinched its second clfampionship of the year by defeating Michigan, 1 to 0, in its final base ball game, The victory gave the Badgers a standing of nine games won and one lost. Illinois was second in the race with eight victories and two, de- feats. Purduc’s year was its greatest. The Boilermakers won the foot ball and basket ball titles without the loss of & game In either sport. Wisconsin also won the indoor track title. ¢ Michigan relinguished the base ball championship after two years on wr. but regained the outdoor track and field title after a lapse of three years, The swimming champlonship was won by Northwestern, which broke Michigan's three-year hold on the title. Illinols won both the individual and team golf' championships, and Chicago retained the singles and doubles tennis cham- pionships. DON'T FORGET BUY YOUR VALET Es. ror A : Selling Out!! Without Reservation the Entire Bankrupt Stock Qy Save, and Save in % This Epoch-Making tarts Promptly at 8 A.M., Wed., June 4 BE ON HAND EARLY. Bargains such as these won't last long. THINK OF GETTING THE OPPORTUNITY TO CHOOSE FROM THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THIS FAMOUS STORE AT SACRIFICE PRICES. THE SALE MORE ATTRACTIVE WE HAVE ADDED TO IT SEVERAL UN- USUALLY LOW-PERICED GROUPS WHICH WE WERE ABLE TO BUY AT TO MAKE Shot Guns—Rifles—Fishing Outfits—Sport Clothing Camping Outfits—Leather Goods—Golf Outfits Baseball Equipment—Sweaters—Bathing Suits Sports Footwear—Archery Equipment and Hundreds of seasonable items OUR PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER NOR QUALITY HIGHER Remember the Address 818 14th St. N. W, No Exchanges—No Refunds—No C. O. D.’s . Open Evenings till 9:00 P.M. '