Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1930, Page 23

. Walker defeated SPORTS. Now Is Only Sport Besides\‘ Boxing to Collect for Tuning-Up Stunts. Bohby Used Low Teed Ball in Past It does the golfer no harm to study the various theories of the game, It does him good to experi- ment with them, too. I recall Bob- by Jones when he first began play- ing in competition. It took him many years to reach the top. Golf was probably no more natural to him than to any one else. Joyce LOW TEE AND DOWMN MIT WITH SHALLOW DRIVER GAVE.|JONES THIS RESULT BY LAWRENCE PERRY. the thousand-odd specta- tors 10 francs apiece yes- and George Lott play a practice match and to witness other Davis selves into form for the big inter- national test which begins on tennis and shows that the game is being raised another notch in Until ‘the French tennis authorities inaugurated the practice of letting en- | 40 cents a head, prize-fighting was the | practice. So tennis has taken a leaf out of the book of box fighting. { custom to make nothing in the way of showmanship of the practice session wished to see them work out could do so free of charge. Not many cared to, play must be present to attract spectators. of spectators loitering about when lead- ing players are preparing for a tourna- With more than a thousand coming to the Roland Garros Stadium to see the gelves up. no doubt the tennis au-| thorities thought it an excellent oppor- NEW YORK, July 23.It cost terday to see Bill Tilden Cup performers working them- Friday. This is a new wrinkle in the way of commercializing. | thusiasts in to preliminary workouts at | only sport_which could boast of this | In other countries it has been nu-; of lawn tennis specialists. Any one who inasmuch as the zest of regular tourney | Of course, you always see a handful ment, but these are the ultra-fans. French and Americans gearing them- tunity to garner the shekels. | 'ROM Atlanta today comes word of an | interest golfers throughout tk.- world. Under the auspices of the Professional Golfers’ Association Bobby Jones went forth upon the links Tuesday and there, while executing all his strokes, was snapped by a super-speed camera taking 3,200 pictures a second. This will give every minute phase of Bobby Jones’ world-fam swings. The P. G. A. will send copies to its members #0 that they will be aided in teaching ;ll)” as well as in improving their own ay. It is believed that these pictures will yleld the secret of the Atlantan's great golf. But will it? “Who can tell?” And who can tell the genius of Bobby Jones? - Can the camera, even a super- #peed camera, reveal it? ‘There are outer things to be seen, yes. How about the inner essence of Jones' golf, the co-ordinating nerves and muscles and the mental—one might say spiritual— factors? No, no, even a speed camera 1s not going to catch it all. SIX D. C. WOMEN REMAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA TENNIS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., July 23.—Only one of seven Wash- ingfon women competing Virginia open tennis tournament has been eliminated, Doris Ferry losing a ;n:r:—xou‘m contest to Marywill Wake- rd. Ruth Laudick defeated Mrs. S. E. Bewart, Charleston, 7—S5, 7—5; Frances Mrs, 'A. Mooreland, Pittsburgh, 6—0, 6—2; Mrs. M. G. Mar- tines defeated 'Mrs.' George Osgood, Huntington, 6--1, 6—2, and Josephine Dunham_defeated Reba Kirson, Bal- timore, 3—8, , . Mrs. Mar- g;ret Graham won by default from rs. A. Winchester, Baltimore. All were first-round matches. POSTPONED PUBLIC PARK NET MATCHES ON TODAY Prevented yesterday by rain, play was to be continued today in the blic parks tennis championships. tches scheduled yesterday will be layed on the Rock Creek courts at 'ixttunth and Kennedy streets north- est. ‘Today's matches: PAIRINGS FOR MENS SINGLES AND DOUBLES, Fourth round, singles—4 p.m., Maurice ©O'Neill vs. Bernard Welsh, jr.| Edgar Yeo- Lieut, Robinson: 7 i ore vs. Clay Coss. Anthony Latons vs. Addison W. Grant, Bud Markey vs, Larry Phillips. 8econd round, doubles—5 p.m.. Deck sand Beidel vs. Gardes and Yeatmai and Trizg vs. Coe and bea nd Love vs, Ritzenberg and Hill; O'Neill_and Shoemaker v. Yeom Lieu . Go vi. Edge and Goild. Markey and Yeomans V& Phillips and Newby, Sperry and Richard- son vs. winner Latona and Shore-Buchanan and Yeomans mateh. WOMEN'S DOUBLES. %5 pm. Mrs. Katheryn H. Edge and Miss Rvan vi. Mrs. Florence W. Carballo and iss Maty Katherine Burke, Miss Dorothy ingsbury and Miss Louise Omwake vs. Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Goldie Crist. Misses 2gy ~ Keyser and Corrine Frazier and ¢ Misses Betty Whitfleld and Edith McKelvey drew byes. fWI\SHN‘J(:‘.TON NATATORS INVITED TO BEACH MEET ‘Washington swimmers and divers will take part in a meet at Seaside Park, ‘Chesapeake Beach, which will be part of a celebration of the opening of the Bouthern Maryland boulevard, connect- ing Washington and Baltimore with Chesapeake ‘Beach and Solomons Island. Entries will be received up to the starting times of the events, but swim- “ mers who expect to enter are requested 1o get in touch now with John B. Gray, Jr., chairman, at Prince Prederick, Md. GAINS TENNIS LIMELIGHT. ¢ BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 23.—Bir-’| mingham has assumed a place in the Dixie tennis sun with the awarding to Wethered, for example, says it's about the most unnatural game in the. world. Anyhow, when Bobby first started in competition his tee shot was not what it is today. He used either a very low tee or else, when the grass was matted, merely placed his ball on it. Then he would hit down info it and through. It's strange what happened. Ball would go a piece with low trajec- tory and then begin rising. Its force ‘was entirely spent in the air and it dropped almost dead upon the turf. Bobby was using a shallow faced driver at that time, too. Inability to make approach shots hold the green adds several strokes to one's score. Sol Metzger's leaflet, “The Art of Pitching,” will enable you to cut down your score. Send stamped, addressed envelope to Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and INOLD-TIME FORM Two Wins Over Borotra and Victory in Doubles Seen as America’s Hope. By the Asociated Press. % UTEUIL, France, July 23.—Big Bill Tilden and Henri Cochet get the headlines, but the fate of the Davis Cup, emblem of international team tennis supremacy, may depend to an even greater degree on George Lott and Jean Borotra. Lott and Borotra are expected to be nominated for singles duty in the chal- lenge round opening Friday, with Til- den and Cochet virtual certainties for les. Cochet was off form in the British championships and fell victim to Wil- mer Allison’s brilliant play, but right now the French ace seems to be play- ing as formidable a game as he ever has. If he is the Cochet of old then he will be overwhelmingly favored to beat Lott and there will be many to doubt whether Tilden, despite his great comeback, can halt the one time ball boy from Lyons. Granting for the purpose of argu- ment then a double victory for Cochet in singles, France can start the chal- lenge round with two triumphs virtually in the bag before & ball is hit. Tilden always has been Borotra’s master in outdoor play and Allison and John Van Ryn seem to be superior to any doubles combination the French can put on the court. If play follows form, these four matches, three In singles and the doubles, will be evenly divided, two for America and two for Cochet. That will leave the final result depending singles encounter be- tween Lott and Borotra. Last year the United States would have regained the cup had Lott been able to beat Borotra, but the Basque, ; “money player,” was too much for im. Since then Borotra now 32 years old, has become no younger, and Lott has gained experience and the result may be different. But the recent British champlonships would not indicate that Borotra has gone back so far that he cannot beat the young Chicagoan. ‘The Frenchman beat George at Wimble- don and hopes to repeat at Auteuil. If he does only a victory for Tilden over Cochet can regain the cup for the United States. « Plays 170 Holes in 15 Hours on Hottest Day SOUND BEACH, Conn,, July 23— “7T. Ward Ritchie, ranger at the Sound Beach Golf and Country Club, established an endurance golf record Monday that should stand for a considerable time.' He shot 170 holes in 15 hours on the hottest day of the year. ” Ritchie, 'who is 26 years old, began his performance at 4:30 am. He continued to make the rounds of the 18-hole course without stopping in weight during Avallable information places the best previous continuous golf recofd at 162 holes. the city of the 1931 championships of the Southern association, and the elec~ tion of William McWane as president. Wanted Used Cars Will pay you cash for your car or will make you a spe- cial price in trade on NEW “400” NASH —if your car is one that we can use in our Used Car Department Drive to our -salesroom or phone for used car buyer. Wallace Motor. Co. 1709 L St. N.W. DEcator 2280 THE EVENING BRITONS BARRIERS INWESTERN GOLF Tolley and Perkins_ Seen as Threats in Battle for the Crown Moe Wears. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Ill, July 23.—The tussle for the Western amateur golf champion- ship crown, worn by the youthful Don Moe of Portland, Oreg., swept into the match-play grind today with a strong, internationally-flavored field in the fight. . Facing the young champion as the fight opened over the stubbornly trapped and tree-lified Beverly Country Club course were at least a half dozen campaigners able to give an argument in almost any kind of a tournament. They were the two Britons, Cyril Tolley and T. Phillip Perkins, who have won their own country’s national amateur ; Chick Evans and Johnny Leh- man of Chicago, who battled to a dead- lock with 147 fotals for the medal in the 36-hole qualifying round; Keefe Carter of Oklahoma City, former cham- plon, and Bob McCrary, fighting Scot from Des Moines, Iowa, who already has cn‘)tured two transmississippi cl plonships in succession, From the standpoint of real threats, it was probably the fastest field in the tournament’s 33 years of play. Moe, spared the task of qualifying, faced an experienced golfer as his first rival in Vince Huntington of Chicago, who breezed into the qualifying bracket yesterday with a 155 total. Moe ranked A big favorite, naturally, but his game has been slightly off color since his re- turn from the Walker Cup wars in Eng- land, and Huntington expected to stop his march before he got started. Lehman, former Big Ten champion, drew Lloyd Nordstrom of Davenport, Iows, the “dark horse,” who topped the field with a 72 at the end of the first 18-hole qualifying round, while Perkins faced Fred Lyon of Pontiac, Ill., West- ern junior champion. s Evans; Tolley, McCrary and Carter were located in the lower and harder bracket and faced tough matches from the outset. Tolley was paired against Ben Goodwin of St. Louis, a player apt to set a course record one day and take an 84 the next; Evans was challenged by Dick Martin of Chicago, the be- speckled Big Ten title holder; Carter faced Art Sweet, the golfing reporter from Chicago, who rcached the semi- finals last year at Kansas City, while McCrary had Al Huska, the long-driv- ing amateur of Chicago, who qualified with an 158 yesterday despite an out- rageous 10 on the final, par 5, hole. As the championship drive opened via the match-play route todzy only two of the many favorites for the title were absent despite the heavy toll of strokes taken by the rugged champion- ship course. They were Larry Moller, Notre Dame sophomore, who reached the finals in the recent national inter- collegiate championship at Oakmont, and Gibson Dunlap of Los Angelas, for- mer Pacific_Coast cgllegiate champion. Moller and Dunlap fell afoul the bunk- ers and traps yesterday and withdrew. Evans’ comeback still was the topic of much discussoin around the golf yard today. His clubs, ineffective since he captured his twelfth major golf championship in 1923, suddenly yielded to his artistry yesterday and he added a sparkling 72, one over par, to his pre- vious total of 75 to tie Lehman for the medal. He putted well, and looksd to be on his game once again. Today’s elimination prcgram called for two 18-hole-round matches, after which the battle of the fittest will enter 36-hole matches until the champion- ship final Saturday. RING CHAMPS STRUT IN ROCKVILLE SHOW Two Washington and four Maryland amateur boxing champions will appear on an all-star card of eight bouts August 8 in the outdoor arena of the Rockville Fair Grounds. Proceeds will be turned over to the Rockville Ameri- can Legion and the howitzer company of the Maryland National Guard. John Stone, athletic director of the 1st Regi- ment, Maryland National Guard, has charge of the show. Henry Irving, District middleweight champion, will meet Jake Friedman, South Atlantic champion; Mike Tar- dugno, Georgetown University's star featherweight, will take on Patsy Lewls, Maryland State 126-pound champion, and Douglas Swetman, runner-ug. for the District bantam crown, will ttle John Fritz, South Atlantic bantam champion. ‘The rest of the card will be an- nounced later. Ed Marmel, who showed well under the colors of New York Uni- versity, will meet an unnamed bantam and there will be bouts in the lifhl- v]zlaht. welterweight and heavyweight classes. LISTEN, ELMER, You aren't such a wise-cracker. "B. P.* doesn't mean Banana Peel. It means Bayuk Phillies—the best cigar ever dragged from a box for a dimee Sincerely, Final Score Star Branch Agencies listed below are prepared to give you final score of the base ball game each week-day and Sunday that Washington plays. ‘The scores will continue to be given by The Star—National 5000. Star Branch Agencies for Base Ball Results Morgan Bros” Pharmacy, Wis. Ave, and Veazey St, Cleve- land 6265, also 30th and P Sts. N.W., West 0672 Mattingly’s Pharmacy, 359 Cedar St., Takoms Park, Ga. 3773 Luckett's Pharmacy, 12th end Md, Ave. N.E,, Lincoln 2780 Brookland Pharmacy, 12th end Monroe Sts. N.E., North 3244, Decatur 0902 ‘ Brace’s Pharmacy, 30th and M Sts. N.W,, Potomac 4128, Hohberger's Pharmacy, 14th and Buchanan Sts. N.W., Col. 3736 Joll's Newsstand, 3315 Conn. Ave., Cleveland 4375 Healy's Pharmacy, 1997 Nichols Ave., Anscostis, Lincoln 1206 Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th and Virginia Ave., Met. 6053 Petworth Pharmacy, Ave. end Upshur St., 'éol.%‘ Duncan's Pharmacy, lst and K Sts. N.W., Met. 8222 Bernstein's . Pharmacy, 18th and Fla. Ave., North ?107 STAR, WASHINGTON, will gather next Tuesday at the Indian Spring Club, where they | will contest over the 36-hole medal-play route to determine which two of their number will represent this section in the Professional Golf Association play championship. Indian Spring must be regarded by the professionals as the ideal course over which to play medal rounds, for their selection of the Four Corners course marks the second time within three years they have chosen it as the qualifying test for the P. G. A. The| national professional match play title | event will be held over the course of the Fresh Meadow Club of Flushing, Long Island, where Gene Sarazen holds forth as the resident professional. Last year the tourney was played near Los ‘Angeles, and_the qualifiers from this section were Fred McLeod ot Columbia | and Al Houghton of Harper. Neither qualified for the match play rounds in | the tourney in the supplemental quali- fying test held in California. i Strangely enough, the pro at the clul \WENTY-THREE golf profession- I als of the Midatlantic district Far Eastern Net Zone Is Suggested by Davis NEW RK, July 23 (#).—The New Yorzo'nmu says that Dwight F. Davis, Governor General of the Philippines, has suggested creation of a new zone in the annual inter- national tennis competition for the Davis Cup, of which he is the donor. In a letter to Beals C. Wright, former mnational champion, Gov. Gen. Davis commented on the strides the game is making in the Far East and expressed the belief that a new zone of Davis Cup play would create even greater interest, the news| T SAYS. crentkrg' p\;! 2 yl=‘*nr Eastern. zone would make it possible for all the Oriental countries to'take part in the matches with little sacrifice of time and at small expense. ‘Under persent rules, with play re- stricted to the American and Euro- pean zones, Japan has been the only country in the Orient to chal- lenge copsistently. D. C, WEDNESDAY, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM. ‘where the sectional test is to be play=d next Tuesday will not attempt to qual- ify for the P. G. A. titie chase. J. Monro Hunter is not a member of the national P. G. A. The pros in this section of the coun- try are getting affairs fairly well organ- ized for the coming two or three months as far as tournaments are concerned. ‘They have decided to revive the corpse of the defunct Middle Atlantic open championship, breathe new life into the event and stage it in Baltimore on Sep- tember 13. The Midatlantig’ affaic will antedate the Maryland open for six days for the Maryland pros have decided to hold their championship at Rolling Road September 19. ‘The Maryland open is a 36-hole event, while the Midatlantic is- a 73-hole tourney. ‘The national P. G. A. tournameént dates are September 8-13, inclusive. Four members of Columbia left Wash- ington today by motor (f‘!\i' few days of golf at Pine Valley. Those who left the Capital to play the famed course at Clementon, N. J., were Albert R. Mac- Kenzie, J. E. Baines, Hugh H. Saum and H. King Cornwell. Undeterred-by the heat of yesterday, Mrs. Yelverton E. Booker shot the last nine holes at the Chevy Chase Club in 38 strokes, which is only 4 above men’s par and is one of the lowest marks ever recorded by a woman for this stretch of the Chevy Chase layout. Mrs. Booker took 49 for the first nine, how- ever, for a score of 87. She was playing with Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, president of thé Women's District Golf Association. Beaver Dam ‘members turned out en masse last night to honor four fair members of their club who have won honors on the golf courses about the Capital this year. . More than a hundred fellow members gathered in the main room of the club to honor Mrs. Betty P. Meckley, winner. of the women’s District championship; Mrs. Alma Von Steinner, winner of the Keeler trophy; Mrs. Ora Emge, runner- up in The Star Cup tourney, and Mrs. Burton Shipley, a prominent contender in other events. ‘Talks were made by E. A. Brashears, president. of the club; Dr. D. G- Davis, secretary; M. H. Maler, chairman of the Lt-Col. Ki JULY 23, 1930. SPORTS. ‘:Charging Admission to Tilden-Lott Practice Raises Commercializing a Notch golf committee, and by the four guests of I:I:MP‘., 's. Von Steinner paraphrased a B oot e s “give us strenj to'lose like sporimen’ ©. s ‘The Columbia Country Club is the | first of the Maryland clubs near Wash- | to becoms ington Maryland State Golf Association. Re- sponding” to a request from the Mary- land State body to join the association. Columbia accepted and its members thereby will become eligible to play in | the events held under the auspices of the State organization. The first event is a_medal play tour- ney tomorrow at Five Farms. The Mary- land State Association has a system of handicapping courses within its juris- diction, against which the handicaps of players are made, based on the Calkins system, and Columbia has been given a handicap rating of one stroke, which rates it as slightly less difficult than Pive Farms, which is rated at geratch. Invitations to join the Maryland As- sociation also have been sent to all the other eligible clubs in the Washington area. These are Chevy Chase, Burning Tree, Indian Spring, Congressional, g:nnockbum, Kenwood, Woodmont, aver Dam, Argyle and Manor. “Give us more rain,” the gréenkeepers ask. “That sample yesterday was not enough. We need 10 times that much to bring back our ched fairways. Nevertheless, that small downpour yes- terday played its part in toning up thé grass and may be a forerunner of much more rain to come. We need it badly.” Out at Indian Spring, Elliott Spicer is toting around in his golf bag these days a queer contraption which Monro Hun- ter made for him and which Hunter claims is the absolute unbreakable shaft. It seems that Spicer became annoyed the other day because he was not play- ing well and in the course of the round his clubs slipped from his fingers—quite by accident—and several of them broke. Hunter saw them, and he said that not only was business picking up in the shaft line, ‘but prices were also going skyward, too, for when hickory is used in wholesale quantities, the price must g0 up. . S0 he warned Spicer that his next golf shot would cost $25. And yesterday | Spicer hit that hard ground a little too hard with his midiron, and the shaft| snapped in two. So Hunter got the head and fixed up a shaft made out of a plece of iron pipe, which he claims (MANUFACTURED UNDER STUDEBAKER PATENTS) REE WHEELING will get into your blood—will thrill you just as it did the intrepid commander of the world-circling Southern Cross. The uncanny silence of motion . . . the quiet ease with which you shift between second and high gears—even at the highest speeds— without touching the clutch—these marvels will win you at once. You will appreciate the econox;ly which free wheeling gives to the New Series President and Commander Eights. You save 12% on gasoline, 20% on oil. There is less carbonizing of motor, less tire wear, less-chassis strain, plus new factors of safety. But come, experience for yourself the extraordinary thrill of free wheeling—this new and exclusive Stude- baker feature—in cars of breath-taking Kndri;k & Shreve, 1700 Connecticut Ave. N. Service Station, 168 L St. N.W. L. & M. Motor Co. Clarendon, . Virginia John T. Parran Indian Head, Maryiand S22 STUDEBAKER SEASONED EI beauty! Studebaker Organ Hour, 'y Wednesday Evening at 6:15 Over WRC Sales and Service Under One Roof Cashell Motor Company Rockville, Maryland - w. e affiliated with the | Boyd-Carlin Motor Co. Alezandria, Virsinia Royal Sales Company Girl Racketer Decides WHITE, SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va.,, July 23 (#).—The gallery was on its feet—now cheering, now gasping — as Josephine Dunham, ‘Washington, and Reba Kirson, Bal- timore, battled in the West Virginia n tennis tournament here yes- day. Miss Dunham drove the ball Reba fiercely at Miss Kirson. romped to take the drive—— R-r-r-rip! _Something happened. Reba clutched frantically at_her falling skirt. Play stopped and Miss Kirson hurriedly retired to the dress- ing ropm. A few minutes later she reap- peared, attired in a pair of men's “ghorts,” and the game went on. Male Apparel Is Safer, | cannot be broken. And Spicer will re- ceive & bill for $25 next month. ‘Washington advertising men braved the heat, and the rain and wind of yes- terday at Indian Spring and proceeded to show their goifing brethren from Baltimore that they know something about golf as well as column inches and display space. They took the Baltimore ad men into eamp in a golf match, and later celebrated their victory at a din- ner at the Indian Spring Club House. The victory was by a score of 24 to 3, which probably was caused by the heat, for Baltimoreans claim they are not ac- climated to such heat as we have here. Players on the Washington team were Perry B. Hoover, Garnett Lee, Raymond Bryan, Basil Kelly, Frank Ochsenreiter, Harry . Hahn, Howard W. Berry, Elliott Spicer and William Pettit. The Baltimore team was composed of How ard W. Mattingly, Herbert Rossaman, Frank Price, jr.; George Garrett, C. L. Smith, R. A Long, L. H. Pumphrey and John J. Ely. YANKEE SOCCER TEAM | IN TITLE SEMI-FINALS MONTEVIDEO, Uxuguéy. July 23 (#). | —The world's soccer foot ball champion- ship fournament, now in progress here, has reached the semi-final round, with the United States, Argentina, Uruguay | and Jugoslavia as the sole survivors, | The draw for the semi-finals pitted | the United States against Argentina on | July 26 and Uruguay against Jugoslavia | on July 27. © | -FREE WHEELING! World Champion PRESIDENT EIGHT 130" and 136" wheelbase =122 horsepower $1850 to $2600 at the factory World Famous COMMANDER EIGHT 124" wheelbase= 101 horsepower $1585 to $1785 at the factory Othor Studsbabor Modals a3 low as 3795 s the factory ponsored by Lee D. Butler, Ine. (%jLee D. Butler..| 2155 Champlain St - (above ViSt. Near 18th) Phone Columbia 5050 U. S. PROS TO PLAY IN CANADIAN OPEN ANCASTER. Ont, July 23 (P.— Leading professionals from the United States were gathered here today for the Canadian open golf championship, to be played tomorrow, Friday and Sal ay. mmy Armour toured the Ancaster course of the Hamilton Country Club in 70 in practice yesterday and Jim Barnes turned in a 71. Horton Smith has been here for sev- eral days and once frolicked through the first nine holes in 33. Johnny Farrell and Leo Diegel also have had somie practice. % A bright sun sent the temperature into the middle 80's yesterday, but the pros from below the border thought it was cool compared to the stifiing heat that prevailed at the American open at Minneapolis and the Metropolitan open at Elmsford, N. Y. TOMORROW’S MAT SHOW PROMISES MUCH ACTION Joe Turner's wrestling show at the ‘Washington Auditorium tomorrow night promises to be one of the hottest in recent months. In the feature match Dick Shikat will meet Milo Steinborn, powerful Ger- man, but the Hans Steinke-Tony zeuce bout is hardly less of an attrac- on. g In the preliminaries John Maxos will take on Rough House Olsen and Mike Romano will wrestle the Masked Mar- vel. Action will start at 8:30 o'cloc] Enjoy the Privileges of Swimming Pool and Gymnasium Clean, Cool . Comfortable Special Rate, $8 for 4 mos. Y. M. C. A 1736 G St. Natl. 8250 ngsford-Smith | Tom’s Auto Service, Inc., 637 N St. N.W. Sales and Service Blue s Front Royal, Virginia Paris Auto Service, Inc. Virsinia Quantice, Ridge Motor Sales Purcellville, Vis HTS