Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1931, Page 70

Little New Construction Planned This Year on Golf Courses About Capital Newly Groomed Public Fields Handed Sandlot Teams Today MINOR REPAIR DUE 'ON SOME OF LINKS Bannockburn 1s Only Club “That Will Overhaul Its Entire Layout. C uled for this year at golf courses -about the Na- tional Capital. From Beaver Dam on the east to Congressional on the west, with only one excep-} tion, there is little thought of | radical changes in the golf lay- outs, even though minor changes are in contemplation at two of the clubs. Such other work as is to be done will be along the line | of strengthening holes by addition 1 of a bunker or two or raising a| green or rebuilding a tee or two. Congressional may have a new thir- feenth hote, which will be the four- teenth nder the new scheme of play 1o be put in use for the last nine holes this year, when the new tenth and eleventh 'hotes are employed. These Toles probabiy will not be ready for use until Iate in the I.)e-rm and x;ak;he& i e pre | :hr:'. p:‘ocrekd Dl!t‘x tpheythirmnth hole will | ed. ‘This will keep in use the D snt slxteenth, which 1s ultimately Elsewhere along the golf front little reconstruction activity is in sight. Robert Stead, jr. chairman of the Chevy Chase Club Golf Committee, | contemplates certain changes on the sixth and minth holes of the classic Chevy Chase course, but the changes will not involve radical differences in yardage. The change at the sixth will include rehunkenna and ibly a Sinte 11 approved by The board.of gov- ourli wfi?’mn‘ about raising of the Jevel of the green and placing & new bunker or two. WALTER R. McCALLUM. OMPARATIVELY little new construction work is sched- -:52 HAGEN SETS PACE layout as a particular] tesirable one. “We h-ve abundant tes- timony,” he says, kburh offers great potmflhlifiu ‘Topograph- ically speaking, few are bet- improvement as l golf | :u:e""'fi-'hg”m happens to lie. in to guard ageinst a r. when the greens and fairways. New Golf Ball, Though Well Walloped, Stops Before Getting Anywhere, Duffer Discovers AUGUSTA, Ga., March 14. Dear John: Agnes and I had a fine trip down her:, that is from a motoring stand- point. As you know, it was to be a golfing pleasure trip, but after my experience with the new ball at Richmond, Ralcigh, Pinehurst lnd Augusta I don’t know but what I would rather drive an automobile all day. The autom-~bile is more reli- able, it goes farther and straighter without the mental strain. You re- member when we tried this new ball out for a few holes one day last Summ'r and how we decided that there was practically no difference between it and the old one. Well, John, I am here to tell you that were were ‘“all wet.” It has just about as much similarity as a turtle and a deer and if other duffers have the same experience with it that I have had in two weeks of steady golfing—or, with apo'ogies to Ring Lardner, what I laughingly refer to ?s my go'fing—I'll predict that the z:me is practically ruined for many of us. Of course, you know, John, that neither you nor I are sure when we step up to a ball of just what will be the result. It may hook or slice or be topped or, to our intense gratifi- cation, it mli go straight. And when we hit them straight and far we get a great kick out of it, don't we? I remember one drive of yours, two years ago, which was far past the professional's, who was giving us lessons. I guess the reason I re- member it so well is because you have never stopped talking about it. ‘Well, that's all over now. You hit this new ball smack on the button— the result? Away she sails, but fl any wind in your face , then and there, as- sume a defensive pose. It's liable to come back and hit you in l,ho stomach. If there is no wind, are likely to find it down the mi dle of the fairway, just about a mashie shot with the old ball. Of ccrurl:, if the wind is behind you it g0 as far as a good midiron shot would have gone with the old ball, but did you or I or any other golf player ever find more than one hole on a course on any particular day when the wind was at your low you know, John, when I do hlt 'em - myuim that Iz"wl;:fi was p aw nnd L{A::l.bdl that has us. x'u glve you & of what I mean. On t Ne 3 course at Pinehurst there 4 hole of about 450 yards. Well T was just getting on my game —you don't need to laugh at that— when we reached the tes for this hole, and believe me I stepped into on2. I thought to myself, “Well if I can get another one like that I ought to have a nice little ch'p shot to the pin.” And sure enough I hit another beauty that split the mid- dle. I had visions of it rolling right up against the cup. Cen you im- agine my surprise, though, when I got up to it to find that I was a good hundred yards short still. Now, John, that just isn't right and you know it. Two cracks like that in the old days and I'd be collecting from you on that hole sure enough. It was almost the same on the other holes, too. I took a spoon on a little dinkus of lbollt 170 yards and just managed to O par 5 hrle of nbout 550 yards, T go good drive. hit two pretty fair bras- sies, but found that I still was I°ft a spson shot to reach the green. which sesmed to be retreating as fast as I walksd toward it. Perhaps you think I am kidding about all this, but even now you don't know the half of it. T've always said that you had one of the most beautiful and well trained slices that I have ever seen. Oh, boy, wait until you cut across one of thess new balls. Your slice of today will be one of the straightest ones you ever hit compared to what will hap- And hooks are the same way. I got so that I would face due north by east when I wanted to end up south by west. ‘There’s only one consolation for me in all this misery, John, and that is that no longer will you be able to top your mashie shots to the green and laugh at m* when they roll through the trap and up close to the pin. No, my lad, there will be no more of that. You top this baby and 1t it just like topping a croquet ball. Itll stop long before it ever gets lnymre. John, you've got a sad experience in store for you this Snn.nl When you take up what used to be the old game” again. t come to the conclusion that minia- turs golf is the best for us and for all others, whom I think include nlbout 95 per cent of golfers in our class. At least then you can have the satisfaction 6f knocking the ball out of sight in one of those tunnels. You - can't knock this ball out of sight even if you are at the foot of & hill. It never will get to the top. We'll be home soon. I'm awful tired of it all. Best to you and Mar- garet from Agnes and me. Your friend, DICK. I've just al WITH A 63 SCORE Makes a Course Record and Leads Field of 108 in Open Golf Meet. ~—Walter Hagen, dean of golf- By the Associated Press. ORAL GABLES, Fla, March 14. ing prof:ssionals, smashed his | way to a course record and the | Maryland Tracks ' To Help Jobless ALTIMORE, March 14 (#).—An- nouncement that the net pro- ceeds of the cpening days of the four major Maryland race tracks this year would be devoted to unemploy- ment relief was made today by Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. The State Commission agreed to add one day to each of the meetings and the Legislature will be asked to waive the State license fee of $6,000 a day, he said. Gov. Ritchie estimated that $50,- 000 or more would be realized for re- lief from the proceeds of the four | days and the waiver of license fees by the State would add $24,000 to | this. | ening day at Bowle is March | 31; Havre de Grace, April 13; Pimli- | J | October 6. ETANK MARKS LOOM N DISTRIT: MEET Men and Women to Compete Friday and Saturday in Shoreham Pool. AN and woman competitors in the second annual District in- door swimming champlonships Friday and Saturday nights at| the Shoreham Hote) will have a good ' SEEDED NET STARS WIN INDOOR TILTS All flPlaced French and U. S. Players Get to Second Tourney Round. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, Marck 14.—Headed by Jean Borotra, three-time indoor champion, and Francis X. Shields, all of the French and American seeded players today edvanced to the second. round by straight set victories in the first day of play of the men’'s national singles in- door championship tournament on the courts ‘of the Seventh Regiment Ar- mory. [ an Boussus and Pierre Lan- dry, the other two French competitors, advanced after straight sets, while the American contingent of Clifford Sut- ter, Berkeley Bell, Herbert L. Bowman, Willlam Aydelotte, Donald H. Cram and P. . Rockafeliow, all survived easily. Foul place in the list held by Julius Seligson, former intercollegiate champ’on, was vacated when Seligson was compelled to withdraw on account f a broken arm. Borotra, winner in 1925, 1927 and 1629, drew the grestest gallery of the | Gay in turning in a 6—1, 6—1, victory over A. J. Wadsworth of New Yorx. The Prench ace was somewhat un-| steady at the start of his match, but | soon settled down and gave & fine | performance. In winning from Eugene H. McCau- 1iff, former Fordham University e-lp-l tain, Christian Boussus, second seeded Frenchman, o);rovmed one of the clos- est matches of the day. McCauliff had an advantage over the visiting star as the match opened, but Boussus rallied in the last four games to clinch the first sel. He won the setond m md style. The score was 6—3, 6—3. Clifford Sutter, second seeded Ameri- can and intercollegiate title holder, was the easiest winner of the day, triumph- ing over Sidney Berger of New York in love sets. Donald Cram of Nash- ville, Tenn. seventh seeded competi- tor, was slightly extended by Lincoln Halberstadt of New York, flumch ‘win- Club, while Shields will face Irving W. Raymond of Columbia University. SWIMMER BREAKS MARK | Schoolboy’s Time Betters 100-Yard | Free-Style Record. EAST LANSING, Mich., March 14 (#).—James Gilhula, troit South- eastern switming star, was timed as breaking the world interscholastic record for the 100-yard free style swim in an exhibition at Michigan State College this afternoon at the annual State High School swimming meet. thul was timed over the distance in .3, more than a second better than the :54.4 record held by George | Kojacs, Rutgers University star. Six | watches timed Gilhula for the new | record and C. E. Pinkston, referee of the meet, said applications will be made for the mark to be entered as a new world record. EWLY groomed diamonds of the Ellips¢ and Tidal Basin will be thrown ‘open today to sand- lotters for their first base ball practices of the 1931 season. Given favorable weather, ball players are expected to utilize virtually every field in the city and suburbs. New battlefields have been estab- lished at the Potomac Palisades, mear Conduit road the Brentwood .Recrea- tion Center on the Patterson tract, at Fifth street and Florida avenue north- east, and the Turkey Thicket Recrea- tion Center, at Queens Chapel road and Perry street. ES McDONALD expects Henry Op- penheim, who came to Washing- ton recently from Jacksonville, | Fla., where he was known as a bang-up uu phyer to help his Skinker Eagles 'rhe mln, who won 54 nm- and lost 14 last year, are planning to bring many out-of-town teams here, in the manner they handled Sunday basket ball attractions this Winter. ‘The Eaglos have almost 50 aspirants lined up this scason, including many collegians, who will joln the cluh lffier the college season. Included in the ar- ray are b Wilson, Joe Lynch, Heinie Gorman, Lefty Stevens, Julle Radice, Ralph Bennie, Bill Rapp, Jack Batson, l’g‘l)fin Poore, Pete Loftus and Dan on. Out Mount Rainier way the newly organized Clovers intend to waste no time getting into shaj A practice js scheduled today at ‘clock on the Mount Rainfer fleld. Manager Etter has signed Van Pelt, Kidwell, R. Bowle, C. Bowle, Tayman, Barney, Bauman and Redmond. ‘The Columbia Midgets will be among the early birds when they hold their initial practice at 11 o'clock on the East Ellipse. EMBERS of the Majestic Radio team are M‘H out for a first drill today a o'clock, report- ing to Wyche at 1269 Penn- sylvania avenue. The Radlo boys then will go to the Phoenix diamond, Trini- dad avenue and Oats street northeast. ‘Wyche is booking at Atlantic 2905-W. ICK WINGATE, Jimmy Munto, Ab- bey Clark and Lefty McIntyre are expected to turn out when the Langley A. C. stages a workout at 3 | o'clock at Fort Myer. Mclntyre saw u:uon with more than a half a dozen leading clubs last year. Robey Reed has a complete base ball club, but it lacks a manager. An nne interested in hmdlln‘ the reins quested to call District 8628. One of the strongest clubs ln its vi- cinity last year, the Seabrook, Md. A. C., will practice at 1:30 o'clock today on the Seabrook field. Baltimore is chall Rainier Cardinals woul games with unhr Last season the Rainiers won the flag in the All-Baltimore lu(ue with 14 wins out of 14 games and finished the season with a un:ul record of 37 games won and only 3 lost. Address George J. Allers, 1344 James street, Baltimore. w! 'l'he like Manager Carl Denison has called a nrmlce for th: Palace-D. G. 8. dia- monders. They are to meet at 12:30 ncl{-ck at Third and M streets south- east, Washington Red Sox, one of the strongest semi-pro nines hereabout in 1930, will get going today at 11 o'clock on_Fairlawn field. Bill Jenkins, manager, has called a meeting for Monday at 8 o'clock at hll home, 644 Massachusetts avenue. Any new members wishing to try for the team m requuud to report. G:.lml are booked at Lincoln ‘Mary land U Girls’ Rifle Team Is Undefeated in 19 Matches NIVERSITY OF MARYLAND'S enough_to coed rifie team, which the| past six years has been among the best in the country when not actuelly at the top, has a clean slate in its 19 matches to date this season. Three of its members also finished second, third and fourth in th> national individual match that was won by a Vermont girl, with 495. Frances Mc~ Cubbin, Irene Knox and Felisa Jenkins, all of the Old Line school, followed the winner in that order, their scores be- ing 494, 493 and 492, respectively, out of a possible 500. A)nmnndeoedm the title in 1929 and 1930. In taking the 19 straight, the Mary- land girls have not totaled less than 497 out of a possible 500 and in a match against George Washington, team cham- pion of the country last year, the Col- lege Parkers registered a perfect score. They have not had a report from the George Washington targets as yet. The Maryland girls also made a fine score in, the national team match and are anxiously a final reports on | D'strict o that event as they feel they shot well off the laurels. ‘The Maryland team, which 1 cnu:hed by Staff Earl icks, U. Hendrie A.. in addition to the girls unnuonoe above, includes on its_roster, Minna Cannon, who is captain; Josephine Knox, Ruth Diggs. Mary Owen, Helen Bradley, | f¢ Margaret Burdette, Agnes Gingell, Gl in. The Kno are sisters. All the ’Ifl- are from lnryhna or the Columbia. Missourl, Michigan, Northwestern, Washington, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Carnegie Tech and Louisiana are among some of the tzams the Maryland girls have defeated. o GERMANS TO BACK TEAM 10,000 Go With Players to France for Soccer Match. PARIS, March 14 (#).—Ten thou- sand Germans arrived hers tonight for a hlneo-aenmn socter. foot ball match in Colorbes tomorrow. Tn last year's game the Paris team beet Berlin by*a score of 6 to 4. LOUGHRAN ANXIOUS FOR SHARKEY BOUT Must Get Rid of Griffiths, Though, Before Battling Sailor Again. By the Associated Press, EW YORK, March 14.—The dickering for anothey heavy- weight duel between ‘Tommy Loughran and Jack Sharkey 8ot under way today*as an aftermath of the Philadelphia boxer's brilliant ex- hibition against Ernie Schaaf in Madi- son Square Garden last night. Sharkey, who owns half of Schaal’s managerial contract and watched his protege boxed into complete subjection by Loughran, talked with William F. Carey, president of the Garden, but seemed in no hurry to take the match. He knocked out Loughran in three rounds two years ago. Loughran, is anxious for & return engagement, but , where Primo uge Italian, is scheduled soon for reinstatement. If the is returned to the local boxing with 8I A. A. U. BOXING LISTS TO OPEN TOMORROW Tournament for District Titles at Rockville Should Draw A Array of Talent.” Ent blanks cmt.ry for the 1931 -nd Oberlin girls | 28 ish Community Cente: March 26 for to be we! m draw tg' ducted at the Je WILDCATS WIN ON MAT CHICAGO, March 14 (#).—North- western dominated the B g:ln'umyuf mn‘eflhfl iog mmuuuomot-mm: Tilinos - captured two, while Indiane, chleuo and Michigan won one Sitie lead of the field of 108 at the halfway | co, April 27, and Laurel, | chance to set new records, as the pool Club will continue to be op- lub. | and deadly point in the 36-hole Coral Gables- | Miami Biltmore opsm championship to- day. The Haig's long-distance tee shots enabled him to RSSO S L4 SR [ BRIGHT STAR RISES 'bas a regulation length of 25 yards. | Competition will start each night at 8 o'clock. George Washington and Georgetown Universities, Central High and Wash- ington 8t Club will make bids for the team tr chalk up n ‘There will be trophies for the strokes un mhmtmwumdimuunflr T, the | P*Yied for second at the end of the 18 holes were Walter Kosack, Douglaston, L. 1.; Billie Burke, Green: wich, Conn.; Tom N. Y. Al bplnou, Cht more Shute, Columbue, 72, Jim Dante, Madison, N. & step behind with 73, Fine Shot for Birdie. Hagen's birdiz 3 on the ninth gave him a 34, one under regulation figures for the outgoing nine. His tee shot | rolled close to a palm tree and he bent his club around a root in coming out, the: ball rolling close to the pin. He sank it for a 3 as the gallery roared. s!r ‘Walter spurted after the twelfth to sink three birdies in a row. He was on the Mfi-ylrd thirteenth with his and roludlnllnn:oue Iorl 3. On the short fc th &‘ for his 18-hole play, 2 der the former -Bilt- ; h scoring teams in both the men's and women's events. There also will be a trophy for the lefi@ing point-getter among the wonsn Georgetown has just organized if team bul is confident of making a crld~ itable showing. Joe Lyman of Central High, South | Atlantic scnolastic fancy diving cham- | pion, is figured to have the best chance | | of winn'‘ng that event. The high board | will be used. For years the low board has been used altogether in contests hereabouts. | Lois Bates and Onalene Lawrence are | | figured likely to fight it out for first honors in the women's diving. A. Earle Weeks, chairman of the Swimming Committee of the District A. A. U, is in general charge of the pro- gram. IN SHOE TWIRLING Vonder Lacken, Metro League Champion, Threats ens to Uncrown Saunders. PEERLESS THIS MORNING at 9 O'CLOCK ne "~ and UNTIL SOLD We Offer 3 Cafs ' Of Our CUSTOM EIGHT and MASTER EIGHT Series The Followmg Cars are Tagged and Displayed in our Showroon: Luxurious bodies . . . 125 H. P. Straight Eight Custom Eight.\‘ Engine . . . 4-speed * Transmission . . . 138" wheelbase , . . 4-wheel self-energizing brakes. ...Finest car we build. Car No. 1—Sheffield Green, 5-pass. Sedan, Car No. 3—Sheffield Green Club Sedan, wood wheels. S-pass., wire wheels. Car No. 2—Boone Brown, 5-pass. Sedan, No. 4—Sheffield Green Club Sedan, wire wheels. S-pass., wire wheels. Car No. 5—~Maroon Club Sedan, S-pass., wood wheels. past 3., had in mind reconstruction ot the‘ green, The new tenth green, it last year, is to be put in use this mun. Tree has no changes in pros- v?;dm he W\"“ Bpting Goif S, which has nas| ASHINGTON'S first indoor horsehoe organization, the Metropolitan League, which finished its season on the Greenway courts last week, produced in Carl Vonder Lacken a dangerous con- tender for the Metropolitan district | the ereen and olled in his putt b4 Sk b_l{h‘: "v:;"m" ‘;b‘:‘:‘:;r’n‘:‘ l BOWIE_RACE PURSES | ‘ WILL TOTAL $335,000 The sixteenth: 540-yarder — also ment. was easy for the Halg, He was on in | Vonder Lacken led the league in per- 3 and his charmed putier was in work- | centage of games won and in ringer | ing order to sink his fourth for a | 2 d Big Year Is Planned for Prince Georges Track—Hany Horses Now on Grounds. m’m’ efforts of those ln charge of Lhe course will be centered this vear | bmmnl back the fairway grass. ‘ Straight Off Tee RRANGEMENTS are in the making for furnishing low-rate taxicab service between the Treasury Department and the field house in East Potomac Park, which 8. G. Loeffler, concessionnaire at Potomac Park, hcpes will answer the | need for transportation to the golf | course of those persons who do not | have cers. Loefler is working on a | deal with taxi operators to bring about | & regular service, on call, which may | result in low fares to the field house | this year. The bus service, which has | ated from the souh end of the g;rl!ufl to the fleld house for five years, has been discontinued on week | @ays and will only be operated to the if course on Saturdays, Sundays and Eolidars. erage. th ':?’n g'l out o!l l!l 'l‘l’lg:; birdié. He finished the tour in par for | #nd average: ringers out of every | his second 34 of the day. . i 100 pitches. The winner of the cnly Art Lynch, Mamaroneck, N. Y., led | game he lost was Andrew Casper, lenue the parade of the ematcur players- for | 5 ecretary. | the Brst half of the piay with a 71 ‘ The Midwesterns finished first with | | John de Forest, London, England, 29 games won and 15 lost. Lee Chase, Buffalo, carded 82 each Ior Millard E. Peake, former Metropo'itan second place among the simon pures, | distriet champion. was runner-up to| Prize Money About $2,500. Vonder Lacken, winning 15 out of 18| games with ;l ringer mark of .36. Prize money and trophies at- ing upward oi $2,500 await lhe":‘]rnegerl after the final 18 holes tomorrow. The Twelve Leaders. Walter Hagen, Detroit. 34—34—88, Waiter ~ Kozack, Douglaston, 93372 Minor chmgu in the Peerless product (not a change of models) with increased production at the “Peerless plants, make it imperative for us to clear our present stocks at once. . . Our limited stock of brand new 1931 Peer- less eights will not last long' at the unheard of trade allowances which ‘We are prepared to give you. These cars, with- out a doubt, represent the greatest values ever offered by a fine car manufacturer. BOWIE, Md.,, March 14.—The South- ern Maryland Agricult Association, which conducts the sprlnl and Fall meetings here, contemplaf glving away in the neigkborhood ol t!!l 000 to horsemen this year Of that sum about $150,000 will be h\ufi out as purses dur- ing the 11-day Spring meeting, which | h&)em Maryland's l“l race season on | a | | Midwestern Arlington L cm gasenEsr The puru money this year is in keep- | ing with the association’s liberal policy. Penke. 2) ringers. | In 1926, the sum of $273,325 was dis- ‘: ,’,’ ;,,',‘::"‘ 7| tributed among the horsemen. k The 1927 season saw the host organ- ization boost its purses to $284,482, while | in 1928 the purse money amounted to | $304,473. In 1929 there was a distri- | bution of $310,785 Last year, $296,! 015 was awarded horsemen. It is the plan of the Southern Mll’Y' land Agricultural Association to make things as pleasant as possible for the horsemen, for they realize that the bet- ter grade of horses available, the better sport it will have to offer its patrons. 39| This course is gradually fol its 6| way to the front as the Stale's most | popular one. Its 11-day meeting begin- ning March 31 will see the best sport 1 | since the. track opened in 1914. | ihere are over 400 ncrses on | | the g ds, with all signs pointing to 19 e\er‘l one of the 1,300 stalls having an | 9 occupant by March 31. As Track 8i F | Dick Pending has had 1,770 requests for | stalls, it means that the majority of the | 2,000 hor:es now quartered in this sec- 7 tion, will be seen under silks here. | That the fans are keen for the refurn | N Car 5 :;:ss::! t ringer percentage: Best v eatases nmm conr. 40—34. 371—37- By 28 74, Raiph Gull Daliss,’ Tex., 3836 Henry Ciuei, Bridgeport, Coni TENNIS SERIES PLANNED Ca]leghte Con!erence to League Championships. A championship tennis series 1Is planned by the Washington Collegiate Conferencs with all the conference schools c-mpef peting. including Benjamin Franklin University, Strayer, Columbus, | Bliss and Southeastern Unversity. Use | W 5t of courts at Sijver 8 club’s blw;ry Golfers haie | fered for the matchee, [g’"‘" the short eleventh hoie| A panquet at which awards won in e wind with 88 much club s a | the recen’ basket ball series will be pre- @ then have had trouble | sented is planned by the confrence but It Lots of the hopelil | the date has not yet been tnnounced. ha a fine tim: |Ben h-mxlln won_the conference with Columbus runner- these teams will get cups | ¥ team llw nmnc mdvldu.l ENGLISH GIRL VICTOR " Eut)iven Garnhiam One Ovér ‘Par CREWS HAVE “FIZ2” NIGHT | in Bedgefield Tourney. Y T i) | | Oxford, Cambridge Men May Drink UNTRY CLUB, | Full Bottle of Beer. u:;:bnn(;:tfl!.' M:L. MQ"‘L"'—B,' . England, March 14 (#)— | Umore marksmen kept in the running for the inter-city championship today dge teok time off | when the Oriole Gun pclub l;nnnenfi | amassed a total of 951 breaks against 923 to carry off the laurels in the sin- gles team race with the Washington Qre:mr-nm artists at the Gwynns Falls | N "This Vielory put the series at twd| Mviewflu for Baltimore as against threc Master Eights One of America’s fastest stock cars . .. over 100 H. P, engine .. .roomy ...comfortable 4. speed transmission . . . 125" wheelbase . .. Atten- tion-compelling everywhere, Car No. 6—Blue 2-pass. Coupe, rumble Car No. 10—Blue 5.pass. seat, wire wheels. wire wheels. Car No. 7—Blue 2-pass. Cabriolet, rum. Car No. 11—Black De Luxe Cabriolet, Blo’ seat, wire' whisals, rumble seat, wire wheels. Car No. 12—(Demonstrator), Biack §- Car No. B—-:I':n S.pass. Sedan, pass. Sedsn, wire wheel 3 Car No. 9—Green 5-pass, . L:zf::g 'l:‘e‘;rl o.w!'-y;:l.. whi Sedan, wire wheels, green. COME IN . .. this is the chance you have been waiting for to dispose of your old car and get a new car at a difference lower than you ever thought possible!- THE PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY 14th & P Sts. N.W. Decatur 3400 OPEN ALL DAY _ ex m». 27 shoes. .48, | Most flouh|u4"nl, 30 ringers, 9 doubles, | —_— | 86_shoes. Some of those holes at the Washing- | Stage | es ers, “. ton_Golf and Country Ciub have been | | ¢ tricky affairs to play during the past week, when high winds swept the golf course. The tenth and eleventh holes. jn particular, have bzen hard holes L0 lay. The tenth green has been swept gy » wind from right to left, and mor balls have gone cut of bounds to the | durl&[ the week than a: any e e | Club Sedan, sE233 wood 338 Car No. = Sedan, wire H £ a33ng 33 28 S3 S N 3832 2ok geue yeE ssazsNstsERns se3 £33IR%83248 selige 5 |WASHINGTON SHOTS LOSE Oriole Gun Club Has 951 Breaks Against 923 in Team Match. Hot 9’:\"! it . o uni 1 uy.mnu-m.owm- York. T I at Bannockburn, is oo wmw‘n"l’l‘;fl an exhibition [) A in the mlnnl routine for the classic &) Y ht-oared shell race next Saturday. usual ration of a pint nnd " h raised Diana PFishwich, British champlon, s llu“h“;lm ot Sars, Hl for a 43 n: the extra hohl and