Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1937, Page 42

C—-2 SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1937, SPORTS. All Save Two in Police Ring Show Are Bread-and-Butter Boxers OTHER JOBS HELD [TERPS SET MARKS, BY GEVINSI, TOW | TAKEA A, U.MEET They, Like Rest, Though, Are | Guckeyson Throws Javelin Local Boxing Interest Now Is Focused on Police Benefit Card Tomorrow Night Determined to Score in Fine Benefit Card. BY JOHN B. KELLER. OXERS as well as policemen work for a living, after all, it seems. At least, that’s the dope that comes in from Dave Herman, the publicity agent of the fistic fete to be put on tomorrow night for the benefit of the policemen's re- iief outfit. And, by the way, it'll be a good show to take in, too, that at Griffith Sta- dium. Not only will the ring fan zet & pretty good kick out of the card, but he also will be doing a good turn for the guardians of the peace of the National Capital. After Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn pay off the flock fling- ng punches the police are due to get a healthy cut of the gate to help the survivors of those who get kicked off while attending to the business of making Washington safer for regular folks. With the exception of Bob Tow, the Alexandria heavy, and Lou Gevinson, the recent grad- uate from amateur feather ranks, every fighter on the card really has to push his punch for a livelihood, says Comrade Herman. » Tow, it seems, is pretty well fixed by the May folks of Alexandria, backers of busses. Gevinson has a iob in the Government. Fighting is 1 sideline with him at present. But Tow will be plenty serious ibout the fighting game when he meets the heavyweight, Sandy Mc- Donald, tomorrow night, and Gevinson won't be holding back in his return fnatch with Johnny Pena, the boy who licked him not long ago. Fighters Must Eat. CONSYDER some of the other boys on the card, advises Herman. For Instance, Norment Quarles, Cowboy Howard Scott, Ray Ingram, Joey Archibald, Ossie Stewart, Tom Ches- ter and McDonald. The old do-re-mi is in the ring for them and they must produce, or else. . Quarles, seventh ranking light- | weight, who meets Scott. lives with his | family in Hendersonville, N. C., and is | the proud papa of an 1l-week-old | baby. He fights. he says, for the little wife and the little girl : Norment has his diploma from the University of North Carolina, but he's sticking to boxing until he lands a business that pays more Scott is another papa. And it is his fatherhood that keeps him sticking to the ring. There'’s more money in the fist-flinging game than in any other Scott has tackled thus far. McDonald rushed to New York last year after a fortune teller told him to leave Texas and travel East under & new name. He's maintaining a family in the Lone Star State on his boxing | Barnings. Johnny Pena, of Spanish descent, is | an orphan. He fought his way up the | ladder and in 1932 lost in the N. B. A. | world featherweight championsiip | meet. . This is Herman's dope, re-‘ member. Johnny saves his nickels and dimes to help support the folks back home. | Ingram Has to Put Out. NGRAM, who still wants that crack at Gevinson that was denied him | by the District Boxing Commission— and why?—is a thrifty lad. He puts | by the shekels, under the guardianship | of his manager and sponsor, Jack | Loukota, to make life easier for the | mother back in Orlando, Fla., and a | kid brother who happens to be in| Washington now. Archibald, like Quarles,. is a college product. Fighting is strictly a pro- fession with him and he'll be looking for all he can get in his tussle with Ingram. Stewart, a former Columbia, S. C., boy, went to, Pittsburgh to make ‘progress in pro boxing. He did. Now from his ring earnings he supports a mother and sister. Chester is a business boxer, too, but none of the boys on the card has as keen a business interest to look after as the sponsors of the show. The police need that dough for their pals in desperate way. So, if you can, | put out for the fights tomorrow night— ! and put out, too, for the boys in blue who make your living pretty safe in | this good-sized town, where lots of | folks are trying to make trouble for Fou. Bolting Bolton Stricken—Again EN ROUTE TO DETROIT, June 1.—Clif Bolton, the Nat eatcher who ailed and bolted both in 1936 and Spring training of 1937, is ailing again. Bolton, who reported to Owner Clark Griffith of the Washingtons last Saturday, worked out two days and was to have greeted his mates vesterday. when the Nats returned from Boston to play the A's In a Memorial Day double- header. He reported ill again, however, and was not present. As a result Clif was not taken on the West- ern swing, which started today. Griffith admitted that Clif may Join the club in Cleveland if he feels better in the next couple days. Wishing Bob Tow luck match with Texas Sandy McDonald is his bus-driving pal, Jimmy Thomas. Bob himself is a veteran chari- oteer, piloting a crate on the Alexandria route when not training. Looking on is Tow’s trainer, Bob Haden. in his heavyweight An enthusiastic young ring hero worshiper gets Norment Quarles to scratch his signature in the old autograph book while Bobby Gold- stein (left), former University of Virginia boxing captain and who was Quarles’ arch rival in college days, takes it in. autographs is Abraham Knox of 4703 Georgia avenue northwest. The collector of T Over 208 Feet, Miller Beats Jump Record. WO new records, both estab- lished by members of the championship Maryland team, today were entered in District A. A. U. annals, but perhaps the most amazing mark, set by George Corbett, | an invited participant, went unrecog- nized. Corbett, competing yesterday in the District A. A. U. track meet at Byrd Stadium, whirled the steel-rimmed discus 153 feet 1; inch to record a compound fracture of the old mark. | Corbett, a member of the Virginia Association, merely exhibited his skill ] Sergt. John Agnew, valiant toiler for the Police Relief Association, which will benefit from the show at Griffith Stadium, eramining bandages on hands of Cowboy Howard Scott, with Ray Ingram, also a contestant explaining the intricacies of taping. Quarles and Ingram is slated to meet Joey Archibald. Scott fights FELLER IS TAKING INDEFINITE LAYOFF Going Home, as Ailing Arm, Nervous System Both in Need of Rest. By the Associated Press. LEVELAND, June 1.—Base ball's story book kid, Bob Feller, bothered by a sore arm and public attention, was on the shelf today for another indefinite period. The 18-year-old Cleveland pitcher, who skyrocketed to fame by the strike- out route, packed his bag and left the city on a leave of absence expected to last from two weeks to & month. Feller has pitched to only one batter since he injured his “million- dollar arm” in his 1937 American | League debut here April 24—five and one-half weeks ago. Arm Still Is Sore. C. C. Slapnicka, Indians’ vice presi- dent, issued a formal announcement saying; “After several attempts at pitching during batting practice and after several short periods of rest, Bob still feels the soreness in his forearm and it has been decided that a com- plete rest will be beneficial as well as necessary.” Slapnicka said Feller would visit friends for several days and then would return to his Jowa home to wait until his right arm feels ready for further duty. “I haven't heard anything about it,” said Mrs. Will Feller, the strikeout king’s mother. got from Bob was Thursday, but he didn't mention leaving Cleveland. He said he was feeling great.” Slapnicka said Feller had become nervous and irritable under the strain of public attention, and that complete freedom from base ball contacts and even from base ball conversation was indicated. —_— s CLEVELAND SHOTS TRUE Sweep Three-Event Program of Midwest Skeet Tourney. CLEVELAND, June 1 (#).—Cleve- landers chalked up triumphs in all three events as the seventh annual Midwest skeet shooting tournament closed yesterday. ‘Two doctors, A. F. Sydow and J. H. Nichols, captured two-man team hon- ors with 384 out of a possible 400 targets. The Detroit duo of H. B. Joy, jr., R. Feague shot 392 for third place. A Cleveland team captured five-man team honors with 956 targets out of a possible 1,000, finishing four clays ahead of the Chicago Northwest Gun Club. The Detroit Blue Rock Club was third with 937. Peter Tenbeau of Cleveland won the handicap tournament with 196 out of 200. Fights Last Night By the Associat:d Press. SAN ~ FRANCISCO—Chief Parris, 150. Oklahoma City. drew with Tommy Jones. 150. Hoboken. N. J. (8). .WATERLOO. Iowa.—Henry 8Schaft. 152 Minneapolis. Minn.. outpointed Dixie Taylor. 160. Waterioo (10). VILLE. — Dominic Maneini, 13813 Louisville. stopped Joey Zodda. * 138. New York (3). HOLYOKE. Mass.—Nat Bor, 14815, Fall River. stonped Joe Gelina: . Athol (3). Alex De Angelo. 137, Marl- boro. stopped Johnny Hanton. 135. Aldbany. N, ;‘ 2). Huteht 24, AMI. Fia.—Red Hul 24, a8 Feitribure, outeginged. Pere: Peter: son. 125. Asheville. N. C. “The last letter I| Bt vy HIS Harry Heffner, who gave ‘Welsh such a whale of a battle yesterday, had quite an exten- sive season of it in 1936 before he was rewarded by being rated the ninth best junior player in the land. He won two State championships, and his showing in all other tournaments in which he played were sufficient to land him in the first 10. After being runner-up in the Col- orado championships in Denver, he came a bit East to win the Iowa State title. A bit further, and he landed in Wisconsin, where he also was run- ner-up in the Badger State tourney. Although he didn't go so far in the Western junior championship, it was only Greenberg of Chicago, who ended up with the fourth national ranking, who beat him. Again in the national junior tournament, he bowed to only the best, Russell Bobbitt, the South- ern champion. That was after he had hung a decisive 6—1, 6—2 defeat on our own Allie Ritzenberg, who 'was tops in this section last year. IT WAS in the Great Lakes cham- pionship at Erie, Pa. that the likeable freckled youngster made the big haul. There he was in the finals of the men's, junior and doubles tour- nament, although he won only the last. But it took Canada's eighth ranking player to subdue him in the men’s. Later, he won the Maryland State championship at Mountain Lake Park. This year he will compete in the Middle Atlantic junior tournament, in which he should be an odds-on favorite; the Southern, at Iowa (in defense of his title); the Western junior, and the nationals. It is his last year as a junior and he intends making the most of it. Incidentally, his pairing with David Johnsen should produce one of the best junior deubles teams this city has seen in & long time. What kind of a match he gave Welsh yesterday is evinced from the records, which show that service was broken in the first nine games of the first set. Any one that breaks Barney's service four times in a row ‘must have sumpin’. OR the second successive year Tommy Moorhead is the cham- pion of the Chevy Chase Club. The curly-haired lad clinched the defense of his title on Sunday, when he beat Carroll Morgan in the final match. It wasn't enough of one day’s work for Moorhead, however, for imme- diately after he scurried over to Edge- moor to defeat Don Garber i1 The Star’s city of Washington tournament. The scores of his elimination of Ralph (Buddy) Adair, son of Edge- moor's professional, yesterday were as surprising as was his defeat of the favored Adair. Moorhead did it in straight sets, 6—2, 6—0. NOTHER example of sportsman- ship cropped out in the second round of The Star's tournament last Sunday. . With elimination only 2 points away, Joe Baker smashed a lob back at Allie Ritzenberg which went for a beautiful placement. “Sorry, Allie, but I leaned over the net” confessed Joe, which gave Ritsenberg match point. LOBS »VOLLE Baker had given Allie a terrific fight before he bowed, 8—6. That combination of Root and Root in the doubles was, as you would think, composed of brothers. Sam and Morris. Morris was captain of the Central High team in 1931, GIVING ‘Washington's younger girls | a sample of what the boys are | getting through the junior Davis Cup trials is the purpose of the tryouts | which Dorette Miller is sponsoring | with & woman's committee appointed by the D. C. T. A. | The idea is for all girls between the | ages of 14 and 20 to gather Saturday | mornings (until school is out) and re- | ceive coaching and instruction from | Washington's leading womran players. | The sessions probably will be held on private club courts. Interested lassies should call Mrs. Miller at Adams 6829, Dismer (Continued From Page C-1) Robinson—met Allie Ritzenberg and Ray Stocklinski. Eight Seeded Players Left. NLY half of the original 10 seeded players, the first five, will be found | in tomorrow’s singles play. They are, in order, Barney Welsh, Dooly Mitch- ell, Tony Latona, Frank Shore and Ray Stocklinski. The other sur- vivors—Alan Blade, Tommy Moorhead | and Allie Ritzenberg—earned their places by eliminating Austin Rice, | Ricky Willis and Hy Ritzenberg, re- spectively. ! Mitchell faces Blade and Shore | meets Moorhead in tomorrow's open- | ing matches at 3 o'clock, while Welsh plays Stocklinski and Latona meets matches will semi-final round, while the later win- ners will find themselves paired in the same bracket. Exactly half of the singles survivors have come through thus far without the loss of a set. They are Mitchell, Shore, Stocklinski and Latona. A striking commentary of the play of the entire octet is that of them all Champion Welsh has had by far the most difficult time. Two of his four matches have been carried to the limit of three sets. Faced Tough Draw. seen from a study of the caliber of opposition which Barney was called upon to face. their straight-set defeats, and Billy Contreras and Harry Heffner have given all the champion could take in the past two days. At present Con- treras, the playground champion, is playing one of the best games of any junior in the city, while Heffner, the ninth national ranking junior of the land, definitely looked the part yes- terday. Matches on Today In Star Net Play AT EDGEMOOR. Doubles. (Quarter-Finals.) 3:30 o'clock—Harry Heffner and +David Johnsen vs. Joe Baker and Pred Doyle; Barmey Welsh and Tony Latona vs. Bob Bradley and Ritzenberg at 5. Winners of the first | be opponents in the| | Tm!: explanation, however, is readily | Emanuel Nunez and | Happy Jacob were no set-ups despite | Harry Goldsmith. 5 o'clock—Stan McCaskey and Stan Robinson vs. Allie Ritaenberg * and Ray Stocklinski. Giant-Dodger Rivalry Is Big Help to Till Bleachers Seats Gone Before Noon—Dykes Stops Smoking, Gets More Than 300 Cigars. BY EDDIE BRIETZ. Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, June 1.—Yep, Brooklyn still is in the < league . . . Carl Hubbell adds: “And how!” .. . New ¢ York fans are disappointed that + Bob Pastor didn't stop Bob Nestell, who had had only 12 pro fights . A lot of the customers would ap- preciate it if Messrs. Will Harridge and Ford Frick would number their - umpire . . . The big crowd at the : Polo Grounds yesterday howled ‘when Burleigh Grimes sent in Van * Mungo to protect a five (count ’em), +. five-run lead . .. Burleigh aimed to win that one, all right.” James J. Braddock and Max Schmeling are advertised to fight ““15 rounds, or less,” for the heavy- weight title . about 15 rounds less would be what the doctor ordered since he swore off smoking for a month, Jimmy Dykes, manager of the White Sox, has been presented more than 300 cigars . . . Jimmy's time is up June 13 and he hopes the stogies won't be too dry to operate on . . . This corner will risk a few bucks that Pedro Montanes will be the next lightweight champion. ‘Theye is nothing quite like the rivalry between the Giants and the Dodgers . . . they stopped selling bleacher seats for yesterday’s dou- ble-header at 11 am. ., . some guys, particularly those who had their sweeties along, cheerfully paid $10 for a pair of $1.10 seats . . . not s few addicts forked out $15 for three of same . . . after 12:30 p.m. the cops wouldn’t let you out ef the subway unless you could show a reserved seat ticket . . . they'd say, “Keep riding, brother,” and push you right back into those cars. Don Gutteridge, flashy third sacker of the Cardinals, is thrilling National League fans with his speed N . .. in the last few days he has sprinted from first to third on in- field singles . . . fans haven't seen much of that kind of stuff since Ty Cobb was around. Hugo' Bezdek, who used to turn out good foot ball teams for Penn State, will have a try at the pro racket as coach of the Cleveland Rams. . . . Hope we can get some of that Indianapolis speed for the Roosevelt Speedway races July 3. . . . Boston fans proved themselves first-flight sports by giving Bump Hadley (who beaned Mickey Coch- rane) that fine ovation when he took the hill for the Yankees yes- terday. - EVEN CHANGE SEEN FOR YANK NETMEN Rout of Aussies Indicates Germans Will Be Swept From Path to English. By the Associated Press. NE’W YORK, June 1 combination of both, but the ica's 5-0 rout of the Australian Davis Cuppers at Forest Hills, that your Uncle Samuel's young racquet swing- ers have at least an even chance to recapture the famous tennis trophy at Wimbledon in July. They may need a few more “breaks, such as they got through the epidemic of ailments that extracted the threat from Australia’s attack, but the combination of red-headed Don Budge, mighty little Bryan (Bitsy) Grant and husky Gene Mako, Budge's | ¢ It may be ard toss fists so rapidly. optimism or patriotism, or a|it’s a delightful contrast. impression prevails in expert | blends with the stench of persipration tennis circles today, following Amer- | &nd the stifling atmosphere empha- doubles partner, seems this country’s | most formidable challenge in at least | five years Budge, in his third Davis Cup campaign at the age of 22, is the spearhead of the drive, but from the way Grant performed in his first two “big-time’* tests it appears the great red-head will have unexpectedly strong support. Grant Proves ‘ISym.mlle." | SELECIED to play in the zone finals i for the first time, Grant proved to be 125 pounds of dynamite. Re- nowned for years as a “giant killer,” the tiny Georgian came through mag- nificently. Yesterday, by 6—0, 6—2, 7T—5. Grant whipped the great Jack Crawford just as decisively | Quarles. as his teammate did two days pre- viously. Meantime Budge disposed of 18- year-old Jack Bromwich, 6—2. 6—3, 5—7, 6—1, lapsing only long enough to drop the lone set yielded by the home team during the entire series. The Australian singles ace, who didn’t even step on the courts, wound up in the hospital. Put out of action by intestinal “flu,” Adrian Quist de- veloped jaundice over the week end and was removed to a hospital for observation. He expects, however, to leave with his teammates Wednesday for Europe. This year's scramble to end Eng- land's four-year Davis Cup reign. prompted Britain's loss of the great Fred Perry, now a pro, points toward & climax interzone battle between the United States and Germany's power= | ful combination of Baron Gottfried von Cramm and Heinrich Henkel. Germans to Be Reckoned With. THE Teutons are odds-on choices to top the European zone later this month and thereby qualify to meet the United States in mid-July, with the consensus that the survivor will “take” England without much trouble. Any tendency by the Americans to become overconfident should be dis- sipated by latest returns from abroad. Henkel's straight-set conquest of Henry (Bunny) Austin, England’s lone ace, in the finals of the French singles, followed a double triumph in the same. tournament for Henkel and Von Cramm. Part of America's confidence is based upon the fact that Budge on HEALTH SWIMS EVERY DAY Crystal Pure City Water Scientifically Treated i SANITARY SAND BEACH { ADJOINING FOR SUN TAN scores of | HAWKINS. | BY BURTON cent as you walk into a down- | town gymnasium, which actu- ally isn't any larger than a | fair-sized living room. The soothing drawls of the fighters seem to belie their viciousness in the ring and you wonder how guys can talk so slowly Somehow, The odor of pungent linament sizes your love of fresh air, but you | can't retreat because you've just climbed six flights of stairs. And be- | ides, it's interesting. Over there in a corner of the ring is Norment Quarles, a trim, blond North Carolinan who still takes his time talking despite his travels around the country. Norment is explaining to George Abrams, a local lad who recently turned professional after a successful amateur career, that Abrams is hold- ing his left elbow too high and irons out that flaw. YOU corner Quarles and ask him what he thinks of George's pros- pects, because Norment has just| finished sparring three rounds with | him and should know. “He's the best, at his stage of the ame, of course, I've ever seen,” offers | “He'll go places. He's smart.” Quarles then steps over to the light bag, beats a rhythmic tattoo for three his first trip abroad with the cup team in 1935 beat Von Cramm in the interzone matches. Last year Grant beat Henkel at Wimbledon. Joining Budge, Mako and Grant, for the trip abroad will be Wayne Sabin, promising young Hollywood, Calif., player. It was indicated Sabin would replace Frankie Parker. Summary of Match. THE summary of United States- Australia matches follows: Singles—Bryan M. Grant, jr., de- feated Jack Bromwich, 6—2, 7—S5, 6—1, and Jack Crawford, 6—0, 6—2, | 7—>5; Don Budge defeated Crawford, 6—1, 6—3, 6—2, and Bromwich, 62, 6—3, 5—7, 6—1; Budge and Gene Mako defeated Crawford and Vivian McGrath, 7—5, 6—1, 8—§. | rounds and shifts over to the heavy HERE'S a decided Southern ac- | bag. Abrams shadow boxes in the ring | and then clears the way for Cowboy Howard Scott and Bobby Dechter to mix it up. They finish and Bobby steps over and says he once ached to punch your jaw for something you wrote about him, but he shakes hands and points to Abrams and says he's going to be a good fighter. By this time you're beginning to| think so too, and later Eddie Ross and Gabe Menendez, managers who have | | been around the fight enough to know, add their unsolicited | game long stamp of approval on Abrams em- bryonic talent. Bob Tow, who still retains his Southern speech despite his absence from Birmingham for five years, then burns a few into the body of Leo | Powell, a gaunt young fellow from North Carolina, who recently came here to join the stable of Chris Dundee. THEY complete their workout and stand around in various stages of disarray. They kid each other, but there are no smutty stories. For the most part, they're family men. Scott, Dechter and Quarles have children and Tow is married happily. You are tipped that Quarles will knock out Scott. Then somebody says Scott has whipped Quarles twice and will do it again. Tow says he feels great. Powell wants to know if it's all right to go swimming in the Potomac and Harry Groves, manager of Hobo Wil- llams and trainer of a dozen other fighters, hustles off to his job at the terminal. Groves' departure seems to be the cue. The polo-shirted fighters head for the elevator and someone gives a hopeful press on the button. It's just a gesture, however, for the elevator boy never seems to be there, so theyl trudge down six flights of stairs and another workout is completed. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press. Today a year ago—Jack Craw- ford's uphill five-set victory over Wilmer Allison gave Australia 3-2 victory over United States in Amer- ican zone Davis Cup finals. Three years ago—Dizzy Dean ended “strike” to get more pay for Brother Paul. Alice Marble, Wight- man Cup tennis star, ordered to quit competition by doctor. Five years ago—Apric, an out- sider, won 153rd Derby at Epsom v 4 and Elmer Babb of Gallaudet captured | the local crown with a heave of 120 feet 4% inches. Breaks Own Record. ILL GUCKEYSON, rugged Terp, wound up his collegiate athietic career by cracking his own record in the javelin throw, whipping the steel= tipped stick 208 feet 5 inches to ! eclipse his old mark by n 4 feet, Eddie Miller, former Eas High lad currently of Maryland, accounted for the other record in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 27 inches. Miller's mark more or less was an- | ticipated, the angular ace having been consistently over six feet all season Paced by these performances, Mary- land encountered little trouble in an- nexing the team title, amassing 42 points. Catholic University finished in the runner-up spot with 20 points, while Washington Track and Field Club grabbed third place with 16 points. Chronister, Bogan Shine. N1ASON CHRONISTER, cocky Maryland freshman, who said he would break the mile record, failed in that effort, although he did win that event and the 880-yard run in addi- tion. George Bogan, Georgetown speed- ster and a product of Hap Hardell at Tech High, also scored a double vic- tory, winning the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Other team scores were: Maryland Freshmen, 15; Gallaudet, 10; Georgetown, 7; Georgetown Presh- men, 6. Washington Boys Club, 3: | Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 2, and unattached, 28. | Following are the results: Summaries. -v2rd high hurdles—Won by Schut and)- " Eeond Eane cunits third, O'Brien’ (Catholic ~ U.Ju €. (:183, | Bogan (Wash- 0% (George« town er (Catholic Ma laudet); dash—Won by Ev ond ;" third Reeves *(Geo Thers (Maroia v Leiss (Wash- guitcond. Chitwood (un- ullivan ' ( i . 'Time. 10:47 bR dash—Won by Bogan (Wash- F ). second. McCulloch third. Ryan (Maryland). | uik me. 0224, §80-yard run—won (Marylang 5 town U oo by Chronister Fros Reeves (George- vood (un 220-vard low hu (unattached) : seco: third, O'Brien (Cat High jump—Won bv Miller () second. ~ Ale 3 attached ). Heizht, hnson (unat- [ Carnblie Helght, 11 feet Won by Ji B Gomrnd ! third. Aike: e n | 8 inches audet). ‘on by Gue Zulick (M; land Frosh) (Mars. land ) third Distance, 43 Ditcus throw Assoc Sprint medlev relav—Won he (A M S;i;ls!'ar! o W, X Rice | Marvland Archer. Kehoe) : A (McCulloch. third * Gallaudet Burnett). Time. Broad iump. br Beers (Marsland): second. O'Brien tholic U.) 'Pl\lrd.. :{l- zell (Bethecda-i ¥ Chase High). 8- tance. 21 feet 6 inches - Javelin throw—Won _ by Gy thi bh )oq ISR 8 WE NEED USED CARS Largest Oldsmobile Dealer L. P. STEUART, INC. 1ith & R._I.Ave. N.W.__Dec. 4800 Washington's MILDNESS that gets that way, the right way ..fine tobaccos. . scientifically blended &%}f@; b Always MILD Always UNIFORM ALL LONG-FILLER A Prodsct of G. H. P. 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