Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1933, Page 54

Knowles Packs New Punch to Twin City THE SPORTLIGHT | BY GRANTLAND RI WILL TRY WALLOP " ON JW TRAMBERIA Nuesday Bout Severe Test| , ¥ for Chief—Four Other Tussles Slated. ' G Knowles, will receive am- ple opportunity to loose his alleged new wallop Tuesday might when Twin City Arena goes to bat with 34 scheduled rounds of boxing. Battling his way up from pre- liminaries, Chief will be one of those featured on an all-star card swhich includes three eights, a six and a four rounder. He draws as his opponent rough-and-ready Jimmy Tramberia, Baltimore Htalian. Always a tough customer, Knowles will open the eyes of Washington’s fis- tic faithful, Ahearn declared yesterday. Responding favorably to Goldie's tui- tion, the Tampa, Fla., “iron man” has mcquired a punch that has rocked his spar-mates to their heels during recent workouts. It's & pretty one-two that's got the boys guessing now,” Ahearn bubbled | yesterday while discussing Knowles’ im- Pending bout. “The chief’s really got | the hang of it, drives much larger spar- | OLDIE AHEARN'S fighting Indian, Chief Perry ring partners all over the ring and is a | cinch to beat Tramberia. “Knowles could always ‘take it' and | throw plenty of leather. He's just be- ginning to develop as a knockout pros- pect, but should punch out plenty of good boys from now on.” Irving-Daily Tussle Slated. \RAMBERIA, pile-driving and cou- { I rageous Oriole City_ prospect, looms as the severest test yet assigned Knowles locally. Ring wise, seasoned and a windmill in action, Bal- timore Jimmy seldom fails to provide two-fisted action. e In the other eights Henry Irving blazes away against Carl Daily, rugged middleweight sparring partner of Joe | Xnight, while the veteran Arthur De- Beve battles Charley Gomer, Baltimore | standout. Walter Kirkwood tests the knockout string of K. O. Broide in a six, while a four is to involve Sam Romano and Angelo Brocato. | TITLE TO STANDARDS Beat Argyles to Win Suburban| Tennis League Crown. Standards racketers, who have won the championship with almost monot- onous regularity in the Suburban Ten- nis League, conquered the Argyle Coun- try Club netmen, 4-3, yesterday to land the 1933 pennant. Standards won 42 games and lost 21. Wesley Heights captured the other final match, triumphing over Capitol- Takeview, also by 4-3. Wesley Heights finished second with 34 victories and 29 defeats, followed by Capitol-Lake- wview, with 28 wins and 35 losses, and Argyle Club, with 22 triumphs against 41 setbacks. The annual league tourney will be held in September. Summaries: | Singles—Jack Dudley _(A.) defeated Baker. 6—3, 4—06, 7- Don’ Dudley (A.) | defeated Yeomans: —4: _Thurtell | AA) defeated Hubbard. g £ Doubles—Baker and Thome feated Dudley and Dudley. (default); Hubbard and Yeomans ¥eated Gable and Thurtell, 3—6, 20 (default); Dovie and Dojle (5, dc- Ehimia and Burton (5. defeated Lamar and Hitch by defaul Capitol-Lakeyiew. 3. 1) defeated Thomas, Cabe (C.-L.) defea Brown, 8—6, Berberich (C.-L.) de- deated Polk, - 6—2, 7—8, 6—3. Doubles—Ladd and Dawson (W. H.) de- Yeated McCabe and Thomas, 6-—2. 6—4: Herrick_snd Brown (W. H.) defeated Att- Wood and Bessey. 6—3. 6-—1: Stewart and Ruckman (W. H) defeated Hall and Paul 0, 8—6, 10—8; Wesley Heights 4 doubles match. Wesley Heights. Singles—Lad 68, 6—1, 6—2 May. 8—10, defauited No. scrambles before, but I doubt that you’ve heard of any harder one than the chance to face match play in the amateur golf championship of the YOU’VE heard of sporting | United States. The test of this éhampignship is supposed to be match play. And yet the job of reaching the match play stage is a killing scrimmage, leaving an immense amount of high-class debris on the field. Rough Travel. ‘There are just 32 who can survive the qualifying test at Kenwood in Cin- cinnati to reach the man-to-man scrap. But there are 580 entries who have sent in their nominations for a chance. This means that only one out of 18, less than 7 per cent, can ever reah the match-play stage. These 580 holding champion- ship dreams will first meet in 22 sectional rounds, scattered all over the map—from Northwest to Southeast—from Southwest to Northeast. Something like 160 will qualify for the Cincinnati trip. More than three- fourths of the Nation's best amateurs will be eliminated early in August. The 160 or so survivors must then qualify again to name the final 32 who will meet for the title. HE going gets rougher and tougher every year because there are so many young star golfers coming along who are quite capable on a certain day of beating almost any one—medal or | match. These stars once haunted only cer- tain sections. They are now found in every State in the Union. They come from smaller cities and from villages, where you probably never thought they had a golf course. At least 500 of the 580 on the entry list have had rounds in the low seventies. No ome* is safe in such a scramble—not when more than 93 per cent must be cudgeled out, robbed of their match play ambi- tions via the medal play route. This would be the hardest advance book in sport to make up—and to beat. The odds against any single star at this stage are heavy, because any picked star might even fail to qualify. And if he should qualify, there would still be 31 others who might remove his scalp on a few moments’ notice. The Nerve Strain. HE nerve strain of a qualify- ing round is one of the hard- est in sport. Back in 1909 Bob Gardner won the amateur championship. In 1910 he failed to qualify. In 1912 Jerry Travers won the ama- teur championship. In 1913 he tied for a play-off in last place with a dozen others, Then he went on to win again. If it was that tough 20 years ago, you can ‘what it must be to- imagine day, when there are at least 20 fine golfers to 1 back around.1910 or 1913. The Brilliant Hubbell. NY number of words have been spilled in the last few years about the greatness of Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander, ‘Walsh and Grove. ‘When you begin to.talk about great pitching, you usually lug in these names without any delay. But 1933 has & left-hander by the name of Carl Hubbell of the New York Giants who can step out now and take his place with any of the elect. you check back from the start up to date, you will Hubbell's contribution matches of the best. ‘Walter Johnson once pitched something like 56 consecutive scoreless innings. Alexander had 16 shutouts in one year. STABLE PAL VITOR INMATA HARI UPSET Far Star Wins '$47,000 Race at Arlington, Favorite Running Fourth. BY CHARLES DUNKLEY, Assoclated Press Sports Writer. RLINGTON PARK, CHI- CAGO, July 29.—The sen- sational Mata Hari failed to win the $47,000 Arling- ton Futurity today, but she had a little girl friend in the race fo courageously come along and save the day for her. ‘The winner was Far Star, by her per- formance the best 2-year-old in 1933— at least until a better one comes alcng. Hubbell hasn't yet reached either | Srd—Miss mark. But neither of these had to pitch his way through an 18-inning, 1-0 victory. And neither at that time had to peddle up & ball which might be cuffed from the park with any solid blow. In those days eight or nine home runs would lead the league. ‘When Prank Baker hit 11 home runs one season they called him Home Run Baker. Now there are several who already have between 20 and 30 home runs and the season still has two months to run. Hubbell's mark of 38 scoreless in- nings in & row—8 shutouts—16 vic- tories with a light-hitting team—con- sidering all conditions—is one of the great all-time pitching feats. It is the greatest pitching base ball has seen in many years. The Weak Spot. IT was fairly certain from the start that Cochet would have éo win both singles matches and the French doubles team would have to come through be- fore the Davis Cup had any show of resting longer under the fleur-de-lis. ‘There wasn't an outside chance that young Merlin could beat either Austin or Perry, unless one of the English pair lost a leg or both arms. France has been making des- perate efforts to build up some young star to replace Lacoste and Borotra. But only a few in the game ever reach the top four or five, and Merlin now isn't any- thing like that good. ‘We have been trying for six yéars to get some players to replace Tilden and Johnston, but the old cup is still 3,000 miles away. And no one can say that the United States Tennis Association hs’.s 1:02!1 idle in its pursuit of tennis talent. (Copyright. 1933, by North American News- 2 aper Alliance, Inc. Indigent and Il Players Aided by All-Star Clash BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer. GS ANGELES, July 29.—Nine years ago eleven base ball- players met at a little cafe here and formed an asso- ciation designed to care for the shek and indigent of the game. Between October 6, 1924, when the group met and set up the Asso- ciztion of Professional Ball Play- ers of America, and last July 6 ‘when the game between the two all- star nines from the major leagues at Chicago was played, proceds of which went to the organization, al- most $80,000 has been expended to care for organized base ball's in- jured, sick and needy. circle, slated to this week Membership has mounted to over 2,600 since that time. One hundred and fifty-seven cases have been cared for and monthly checks are being mailed to 47 former players who no longer are physically or financially capable of taking care of themselves and their families. Long, Uphill Battle. ORNDORFF, catcher with the Boston Braves; Elmer Reiger, pitcher with the St. Louis Cardi- nals; ‘Wheeler, Philadelphia Nationals’ infielder, and Thomas (Pete) Daley, Cincinnati outfielder, were in the little group which first evolved the humanitarian plan. “It was a long, uphill battle,” sald Russ Hall, 62-year-old secretary of the organization and s former ma- Jjor league player and minor league club owner. “A lot of the owners thought it was just another base ball players’ union and were opposed to it. After a drawn-out fight of two years we put the plan over with the major leaguers, then the minor league as- sociation also came into line. Recognized in 1927. ¢y) Y that time our membership had grown to 1,999. We tried hard to get that other mem- bership to make it an even 2,000, but we couldn’t make the grade in time for the meeting,” smiled Hall. ‘The leagues agreed to reorganize the association in 1927 and prom- ised to pay into its funds the same amount of money as was collected in dues from the players of their circuits. Since that time the or- ganization has operated under this plan, making monthly reports to K. M. Landis, base ball commissioner. Officers of the association are: George Stovall, formerly with the St. Louis Browns and Cleveland, president; Charles Chech, formerly the Boston Braves, first vice presi- dent; Andy High, Cincinnati, sec- ond vice president; Art Kruger, for- merly of the Boston Red Sox, Cin- cinnati and Cleveland, third vice ‘N the board of directors are Babe Ruth, New York Yan- kees; Harold (Pie) Traynor, Pittsburgh; Charles Grimm, man- Cubs; Frank O'Deul, ; Eddie resident Boston Red Sox; llefer, manager Indianapolis; Bert Niehoff, manager Chattanooga, and Art_Griggs, manager of Tulsa. ‘The association hopes eventually to provide a home for sick or in- digent players. —_— RING REFEREE ON PAN Doran Criticized for Penalizing Gorilla Jones for Stalling. SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 (®).— Referee Bill n was criticized by the Northern ornia Boxing Man- 7 iation today for stopping imgton coach: ki a fight here last night and awarding the ‘Whitehead of the decision to Earl Santa Monica over Gorillia Jones, Ak- ron, Ohio, Negro on the grounds Jones was stalling. ‘The association, through its execu- in the ninth round, R S LT Silver § Giants and Rockville » old County diamond next Sunday on h will rver field. There will and between - entered as s running mat¢ with Mata Hari, came down the stretch to win the Futurity, richest 2-year-old race in the West, with most of the 2-year-olds that triumphed in earlier stakes strung out behind her. Far Star won by a length and a half, with the Calumet Farm's al seccnd. 8Six back, in thi place, came Mrs. John Hay Whitney's highly regarded Singing "Wood. In fourth place was Mata Hari, the nuuy, odds on favorite. Equals Ladysman'’s Time. AR STAR sprinted the six fur- longs in 1:11%, the same time made by Ladysman in winning the 1932 Futurity, and brought her owner $31,020. The race had a gross value of $47,020. The Dixiana entry paid $3.38 to win, $2.25 fb place and $2.28 jo show. ‘The place price on 1 wis $6.98 and $2.60 to show, while Singing Wood retur#d $2.64 to show. ‘The race, witnessed by 25,000 fans, closed & brilliant 30-day meeting at Arlington Park. On Monday Hawthorne opens for 30 days. Mata Harl's defeat was her first in four starts. She was highly nervous at the post, causing most of the five ‘When the barrier was ter of a mile, Mata Hari suddenly shot to the front and the crowd gave a tremendous cheer. Far Star was in second place, with Hadagal third. Mata Hari found the pace too blistering and tiring quickly, faltered badly. As the field straightened into the stretch, Far Star and Hadagal fought for the lead, with Far Star going to the front quickly under Jockey Duke Belizzi's urging. Far Star’s victory was of considerable significance. She revealed she can travel the extra distance required to run the six furlongs in excellent time. ‘Today's win was the third important Juvenile stake success for the Dixiana Stable in the Chicago district this year. Far Star won the Debutante Stakes at Lincoln Field, and ran second to Mata Hari in the Laesie Handicap at Arling- ton three weeks ago. WEST LIBERTY SETS HOT PACE IN SPORTS Teachers’ College Has Won 218 and Lost Only 11 Contests in Last Seven Years. 5 By the Associated Press. EST LIBERTY, W. Va.—Out of 229 skirmishes on the field of athletic competition in years, the West Liberty Teachers have the spoils only 11 times. dlmder the gulding genius of Coach- wuer colleges flmh dazzling rec- Base ball—won 85 games, lost 2. Foot ball—won 65, lost 6. ]ml‘!c;.ket ball (four years)—won 68, ‘West Liberty draws its student corps from the brawny-chested youth of the coal and steel sections of West Vir- ginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Only so far back as 1926, athletic prowess was an unknown quantity at the Hilltop ted on the outskirts of | Wheeling. Its teams seldom were on 3 par with the stronger high schools. Then came Sweeney, one time star at Susquehanna College, Selinsgrove, : Marshall, McMillan Build up Mat Card IPRELIN WAY RVAL THE TROUNCING HE BAVE MICKKEY WALKER, PUT LOV IV LINE FOR> THE TITLE eour MOVE P NTO * f THE MIDDLEWEISHT ' p—>l | OVISION WHEN HE WINOOKA TRIUMPHS N .S, TRF EBUT Australian Star Wins as He Pleases From Hueu in $10,000 Match Race. BY RUSSELL NEWLAND, Associated Press Sports Writer. AN BRUNO, Calif., July 29.— Australia’s latest contribu- tion to the American turf, ‘Winooka, made his debut in this country in winning fashion today when he defeated Hueu in a 5-furlong match race for a purse of $10,000. Some 6,000 fans at Tanforan track saw the big bay son of Windbag out of Kanooka flllvp to an easy victory over gu Hawalian - bred, Californian-owned ueu. The time was 1:0025, two-fifths of a second slower than the 10-year-old track record, but it was apparent the Australian invader ran only fast enough to win. Under a nice ride by Edgar Britt and carrying an impost of 120 ds to 105 pounds for the rinter from the C. A. Hartwell Stable, inooka raced head and head until the stretch before lengthening out. ‘Wins Going Away. HEN the horse that has most W fnu:lly been compared to the te famed Phar Lap decided to run he pulled away with ridiculous ease to split the finish line with a length- and-a-half lead. ‘Winooka had the rail position in the first two-horse international match race since Zev conquered Papyrus in a mile- and-a-half gallop at Belmont Park 10 They started from a web er on even terms. After a head-and-head run to the quarter-mile post, Winooka worked into a short head lead. He maintained the margin at the half, but around the turn Hueu spurted into a short lead as Owen Webster applied the whip vigor- ously. 0Odds on Visitor 1 to 10. UEU'S bid was brief and futile. Britt merely shook the reins and ‘Winooka responded with a drive that put him out in front by a full length. In the run to the wire he in- creased the lead and was going away at the finish. J. A. Mathews and W. A, McDonald, owners of the Australian, Were non- committal as to future plans. They ex- pect to decide soon as to whether to ship him to Chicago for the Hawthorne track meeting or keep him here for further conditioning. ‘Winooka went to the barrier at the Mfduolxwlo. The horse paid $2.20 for $2 options. team was REPEATS HORSESHOE WIN ‘win. the | Hyattsville Defeats Mount Rainier ROCKVILLE FIREMEN WIN Second Time, 11 to 5. Hyattsville Horseshoe Club pitchers again defeated the Mount Rainier team on the Brentwood courts, 11 games to 5. The winers had a ringer percentage of 24, against 20 for the Mounts. Summaries: oSk i oo B O s Car GREASE WITH EACH 30c QT. OIL CHANGE Car Wash 65¢ Cors Simonized$350 Up PAINTING. ..., $12 Up Super Au:: Lnu!:dry Twe ceats er mere 2312-20 Georgia Ave. -..“.?.'1 FHEESI0000 4009000000000y Ma, Pa Get Golf Aces Same Week LEVELAND, Ohio (#).—Two holes-in-one by one family in one week—that is the distinc- tion claimed by the Comey family of Cleveland. Mrs. Ralph Comey led off. She holed her tee shot on the 144-yard ;l:\‘ent.h hole. That was on Tues- y. Not to be outdone, Mr. Comey stepped up to the sixteenth hole and <cupped his shot to the green 110 yards away. That was on Thursday. HAYS WARMS STAKES IN HORSESHOE DRILLS “Grand 01d Man” of Colored Group Throws 50 Per Cent Ringers Training for Tourney. old man of Washington's colored horseshoe pitchers, is pitching well over 50 per cent ringers and winning at the rate of 18 of every 20 games played in tune-ups for The Evening Star tourn- ament next month. The vet is whipping ’em all on his home courts at Soldiers Home. On & recent visit to the Twelth Street “Y” courts he downed such tossers as Hyson. Root, Tyler. Hartgroves, Thompson and Gaither. The old soldier has had a colorful career in The Star horseshoe tournament, illness and bad breaks of the game having blocked his way to the Metropolitan championship more than once. Many followers of the game pick Hays to come through. Dr. William O. Claytor, ace horseshoe tosser of the Twelfth Street “Y” board of management, is a frequent visitor to the “Y” courts. His Bowle, showed class in petition in fast company. Out at Hyattsville Franklin Marshall and William James are keeping the m warm. Marshall has been in Metro finals. _— PLAY FOR POLO TITLE Aurora and Aknusti Rivals in Final for 20-Goal Teams. NEW YORK, July 29 (#)—The first national title in polo this year will be decided tomorrow when Seymour Knox's Aurora Four rides out against Aknusti in the final of the national junior championships for 20-goal teams at the Sands Point Club, Port ‘Washington, Long Island. . Aknusti eliminated the defending champion, the United States Army team, in the semi-finals, while Aurora went into the final with a victory over Laddy Sanford’s Hurricanes. Aurora. Po. MIDDY COACHES NAMED Special Dispatch to The Star. ; | the previous year, as had been cus- tomary. The alumni coaches are Lieut. Ed- SPECAL SUNDAY f FOR YOUR TRIP Open Evenings—Sun. Morning FRANK DEL VECCHIO 1212 11th S. E. Qp Read to Southern Pleaty Parking Space SERGT. ANGUS HAYS, the grand| , Ri initial com- | | St. Louis; Howard Collier, Fiatt, 11| BROUILLARD = WE FORMER. VELTER WEI\GHT" Lov, AT ANOTHER. CRoWN WHEN UE MeeTs Y, T HORSESHOE STARS N THREENAY T Nunamaker, Risk and Hawley Drop Single Game Each in Opening Round. By the Associated Pzgss. HICAGO, July 29.—Blair| ‘ Nunamaker of East Cleve- land, Ohio, the defending champion; Jimmy Risk of ‘Montpeller, Ind, and G. C. Hawley, Bridgeport, Ohio, were tied for the lead in the national horseshoe pitching tournament at the end of the first round of match throwing today. one. Nunamaker dropped his to Ed | Wall, Detroit, 50 to 14; Risk was beaten, ! 50 to 34, by Bert Duryea, Wichita, Kans., and Hawley lost to Verne Licht, ! Lodi, Wis., 50 to 19. ‘Tied for second place, at six victories and two defeats, were C. C. Davis, Kansas City, five times winner of the Russell Ziegler, Pittsfield, Il. Allen pitched 425 ringers, for the best mark in that department, topped the fleld of 24 in doubles, with 139. Hanford Jackson, Blue Mound, Kans.; Fernando Isais, Los Angeles; Duryea, and James Lecky, Phoenix, Ariz, each won five games and lost three; Virl Colao, Chicago; Lloyd = Woodward, Columbus, Kans., and Licht, each split even in eight games; Lefty Steinmaan, and Carroll Jackson, La Grange, IIl., won three and lost five; Alton Wood, Chicago; Jack Koeksema, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Orville Harris, Indianapolis, won two out of eight: Clarence Pfeiffer, and Milton T eight straight. —_— The Izaak Walton Chapters of Indi- ana added about 70,000 large sized te, Knoxville, III, lost | Each had won seven games and lost | title; Ted Allen, Alhambra, Calif., and | while Duryea | Jackson, Kellerton, Iowa; Wall, John| Dubuque, Iowa, and Harold Scheets, | Waukesha, Wis., won one and lost seven, | LONDOS-STEELE G0 Title Challengers’ Fracas Fills Sparkling Program for Thursday Show. A against Jimmy Londos in a heavyweight title go was not sufficient in itself, Match- , maker Joe Turner yesterday closed a semi-final with show- stealing potentialities. Inactive this past week, Turner more than atones for the lay-off by banding Everett Marshall and Jim Mc- Millan in the main 45-minute lead-up to the Steele-Londos fuss. That the McMillan-Marshall fracas may resolve itself into one of the liveliest mix-ups yet staged at Griffith Stadium is an opinion voiced by Turner. “There are two powerful champion- ship challengers, polished and colorful workers and pleasing boys,” Joe argues as he gloats over their forthcoming clash. “Bcth Jim and Everett have ‘11:8:1 tons gr jstt ?0 mufh.hln fact, that l0os an V] Ve fastiio hoid their omart L Extended as he never had been be- fore locally when last meeting Steele a few weeks ago, Londos anticipates even tougher going in this forthcoming struggle. ~ Steele himself lends color_to this belief, voluntarily having voided several profitable bouts in order that he may train properly for this coveted return. S if Thursday’s epic rassle rematching Ray Steele Fast Prelims Listed. MARKED feature of their pre- vicus set-to locally was Steele's whirlwind aggressiveness, the pop- ular Californian forcing the milling vir- tually all the way until Londos got the “lllmbs ho{:. nteresting preliminaries ca 30-minute limit also pack Lhehr'n;\?gch’: Dr. Karl Sarpolis is matched with Dick Raines; Abie Coleman wrangles with gnfl Olsen, and Sol Slagel meets Frank peers. Despite the show’s all-star aspect only half price will be required of rladies escorted. Turner's Hotel An- | napolis office launches the ticket sale tomorrow. JOHNSON’S B.OAT SCORES Miller Leading, However, in Gib- scn Island Racing Event. BALTIMORE, July 29 (#).—C. Lown- des Johnson, of the Eastern Shore fleet won the second race of the Chesa- peake Bay Star Boat Championship Races held off Gibson Island today. After a poor start his Whitecap over- hauled six boats and took the lead at the final turn. A tabulation of today’s and yester- day’s races shows J. E. Miller, who pilots the Flapper from Hampton Roads, stands first. He won the first race and came second tcday. Second place in the series is held by De. Doeller and | his Restless of the Chesapeake fleet. He placed second yesterday and third to- day. Johnson is third. ‘The final race of the serles will be held tomorrow. ¢ 0 TO HAVE PRO WRESTLING Sport to Make Debut in Annapelis Under Auspices of Elks. Special Dispatch to The Star. ANNAPOLIS, July 29—Professional | wrestling will make its debut in An- | napolis Saturday night, August 12, un- der the auspices of the local Elks lodge, ’it was announced today. The same troupe of grapplers who appear in Baltimore and Wash! n | will perform in the shows to be given | semi-weekly at the Annapolis Base Ball Park, provided the endeavor meets with success. The wrestlers have a training camp at Herald Harbor under charge of Leo | Albright, who will be manager of the GENERATOR, EXCH: Immediate Service [ ALL CARS 4 CARTY/1608: 4™ black bass to the State waters in 1932. Not Just Any Place on K Street — But FORD, MODEL A CHEVROLET .. Passenger Car (A or PONTIAC, 1928", lym Dodge—D. D.-6 Durant (Small) Erskine Ess. Nash Lt. “6” Pontiac 29-30 Nash Adv. “6” Oakland Willys-Knight Hupmobile Buick—Master Light Adjustments 4 Wheels Leach’s Brake Auto Service Co. 427 K St. N.W. 4-Wheel Brakes cecescom Studebaker Dict. and Comm. Nash Special “6” Oldsmobile Pontiac 31-32 are not entirely satis- WEAVER Automatic Machine BRAKEBAND SERVICE 427-9 K St. NW. ME. 8208 3360 M St. N.W. WE. 2378 .