Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1937, Page 16

A—16 S D. C. Pros After Summer Golf Gold in Round SHAWNEE'S §4.000 MIEET LURES TRIO MacKenzie, Walper and Cox Plan Trip—Roland Also Apt PORTS. day by the Maryland State to Try Chicago Open. BY W. R. McCALLUM. | EVOID of the presence of | many of the big shots of | American golf, the Shav\m'c‘ open championship will be held next week at Shawnee-on-Dela- | ware, and several local pros are lay- | ing plans to play in the $4,000 to ney. Roland MacKenzie of Congres- sional, Wiffy Cox of Kenwood and Leo Walper all aim to take in the Shawnee tournament, in which Mac- | Kenzie finished second last year in a tie with Ralph Guldahl, the na-| tional open champ. MacKenzie also plans to take in| the $10,000 Chicago open, listed for July 23, 24 and 25 over Tommy| Armour's home course at Medinah Country Club, and may have as a traveling companion Cox, although Wiff has made no definite plans. Full Summer Program. HE Shawnee tourney will start the | Summer schedule for the pros, | 8 round of affairs that will include the Chicago open, the St. Paul open | and tournaments at at Glens Falls, | N. Y., and Hershey, Pa, to wind up Wwith America’s biggest money event, a $12.000 open at Belmont Springs Club, near Boston. | This year the northwest tour of Northern California, Washington and | Oregon is off. The pros are leaving | ® to the amateurs in the northwest, | where the simon pures will play for| the national crown at Portland, Oreg, | starting August 23. | Most of the so-called big shots of | the game are in Britain competing to- | day in the British open championship | at Carnoustie. They won't be back i time to play at Shawnee, but if | Harry Cooper, Tommy Armour and | Jimmy Thomson play (as they prob- | 8&bly will) the Shawnee tourney won't be lacking in class | Shawnee also will draw such men as Craig Wood. Clarence Clarke and Bobby Cruickshank, but gents like Guldahl, Snead, Nelson, Dudley, Sar- azen and Shute won't be around, British Title No Crowd Lure. ‘HEY'RE hot after John Bull's British golf crown, although as a marketable commodity the British crown doesn't rate one-two-three with the American championship Golf fans have shown a peculiar apathy for the wearers of the British title, but they’ll flock out to see the American champ. If Guldahl wins— and he can win—he'll be the biggest lad on the exhibition loop this Sum- mer, with both titles hanging from his belt. But it's unusual for a first-timer to win in Britain and one of the men, more experienced in British links conditions, like Hagen, Sarazen or Shute probably will bring back the old mug, if an American is to win at all. CONROY DOUGHERTY IS SWIMMING STAR Takes Two Events in Columbia Meet, Shares in Relay Win. Ann Bono Scores Double. (CONROY DOUGHERTY captured major honors in the Columbia Country Club’s junior swimming meet yesterday, winning both 50-yard free- #tyle restricted and unlimited races | in addition to swimming anchor on the victorious relay team. Ann Bono easily annexed the girls' unlimited backstroke race and swam anchor on the winning relay, while Ruth Ioftus, Mary Williams and Marie Howard were other victors in the girls’ division. George Williams grabbed first place | in the boys' 50-yard unlimited breast- | stroke event, while Jimmy Crowl won the 25-yard freestyle race for | boys under 12 years. Gene Gott took | WO tournaments, to be held I next week, are announced to- Golf Association. First of these is an affair to be known as the open junior golf champion, with play to be in age classes. It will be open to boys who have not attained their 21st birthday, and will be played Mon- y over the course of the Rolling Road Golf Club near Catonsvile. The second will be one of the high spots of the year on the association schedule—the annual mixed two-ball event, to be held this year at Con- gressional next Tuesday. Entries for this affair will close next Saturday. Last year 160 golfers competed in the mixed two-ball event. Holiday golf is over for a while, but the memory of a rainy tournament day lingers. Three clubs indefinitely postponed their holiday tournaments, while two more will add their sched- uled events to the golf affairs billed for Sunday At home in the heavy weather Nayy Rolfers tossed in the club pro on the Army side and still licked the soldiers in a team match at Army-Navy, the sailors winning by 26!, to 18!5. Col. Kenneth Buchanan won the ringer tourney with a card of 52, with Capt. Lunn V. Steele and Ralph Bogart tied for second at 53. Gen. C. D. Rhodes and Maj. Andrus tied for first place in the class B affair with cards of 72. JFRANK WHITE, star amateur of the club, set a new record for | the Capital Golf and Country Club | course, with a mark of 66, playing | the nines in 33. John C. Shorey and | George Voigt, when members of Ban- | nockburn, played the course in | The Capital Club succeeded Bannock- burn on the present Glen Echo site. | Mrs. Ethel Burks won the women’s | putting championship at Congres- | sional, with Mrs. J. J. McCarthy in | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, second place. Mrs. J. O. Rhyne and Mrs. W. R. Bush tied for third. George O. Vass, jr, and 8. M. Ely had a better ball of 57 to win the four-ball sweepstake tourney at Ken- wood. T. W. Grant and B. C. Mc- Pherson were second, with 62, and R. A. Weaver and W. Wooley were next, with 64. M. P. Canby won a play-off for the President's Cup, scor- ing 80—12—68, to win from J. A. Brasfield. George E. Hamilton won the Hun- garian Cup at the Chevy Chase Club, with & card of 81—12—69. S. H. Kauffmann was second, with 82—12—170. play against par affair at Manor, finishing 2 up. Carl Willingham and B. D. Gamble tied for second, 1 up on par. McGehee also won the driv- ing affair with a total distance of 700 yards for three wallops. The women's flag event went to Miss Madeline Bast, finishing in the cup on the final hole. Mrs. Helen Simons and Barbara Simons finished second and third. Mrs. J. T. Powell and Mrs. W. H. Callahan tied for first in the women’s putting tourney. B. L. Myers won the flag tourney at Argyle, playing his final shot in the cup at the nineteenth hole. Tony Wilmett was second. Others in the prize list included M. J. Gibson, L. H. Bullings, A. E. Johnson, A. J. Frenta and J. Boiseau. Mrs. Don Dudley won the women's flag tourney, with Mrs. Ed Widmayer second. Richard Murphy grabbed the Pres- ident's Cup tourney at Beaver Dam with a card of 87—18—69. Other winners in the tourney were B. E. Dennell, Forrest Thompson, Harry Fine, R. Kaufman, C. W. Griffin, C. A. King, R. Covey, A. C. Bodner, J. P. Strong and R. A. Byers. The men's driving contest went to D. E. Matti- son, with J. M. Palmer second. R. J. Queenin won the approaching con- test, and victors in the putting affairs were L. E. Meany and Pat Fogarty. Mrs. M. A. Dent won the women's driving contest, with Mrs. C. W. Griffin second. Mrs. J. R. McCarthy won the women’s approaching contest, while Mrs. C. E. Purdy won the putting con- test, Sports Program For Local Fans TODAY. Base Ball. Washington at Philadelphia, 2. Boxing. Jorge Brescia vs. Bob Tow, fea- ture bout, 10 rounds, Griffith Stadium, 8:30. Tennis. ‘Women's District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. TOMORROW. Base Ball. All-star game, Griffith Stadium, 1:30. Tennis. Women's District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. THURSDAY. Tennis. Women's District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. FRIDAY. Base Ball. Washington at New York, 2. Tennis. Women's District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. SATURDAY. Base Ball, Washington at New York, 2. Tennis. Army-Navy Leech cup matches, Army Navy Country Club, 2. Women's District tournament, Columbia Country Club, 2. International. Dochester. Newark, Montreal. the 50-yard race for boys under 14. Syracuse-Bal Pioneer Colorado Golf Club Required All of Its Members To Build Their Own Courses Ex the Assoctated Press. TAUNTON, Va.—Membership in the Shepherd’s Golf Club at Hugo, Colo.,, came high at the turn of the century. The re- quirement: Provide and maintain a nine-hole golf course on your own ranch. There were nine members in the elub, all of them ranchers raising cattle or sheep. The early golf courses in that cattle country were not the immaculate lay- outé known to sportsmen today. Dis- | carded tin cans were used for cups, | and the fairways were marked with | skulls of cattle and antelope. | Dan Barksdale, a cattleman, per- fected a scheme for leveling the “greens.” He took a 30-foot railroad | rall, anchored it in the middle, hitched a team of horses to one end and had them drag the rail around and around until all the humps in the circle had been eliminated. All the greens were of sand. “Despite the handicaps,” comments Col. Wilfred Hamp of Staunton, “we had a fine time in those early golfing days in Colorado. Some wonderful friendships were developed—and some good golfers produced.” Recalls Charter Members. L. HAMP, a native of England, 3 who came to the United States in 1877, probably introduced golf in Colorado—certainly in the vicinity of Hugo. Returning to England in 1889 for a visit, he found that coun- try had adopted the Scottish game enthusiastically. He played there and brought a supply of clubs back to the United States. With his brother, the late W. Frank Hamp, Col. Hamp laid out a nine- hole course on his “lawn ranch,” 17 miles from Hugo. Other ranchers in that section heard about the new game, became interested, and the Bhepherd's club was organized, with the membership fee being “own your own golf course.” Col. Hamp recalls some of the char- ter members as L. H. Fleld, L. M. Lau- rle, Hector Matheson, Dan Barksdale | longest hole having been 550 yards and John W. Gardner. Some of the other courses were as far as 30 miles from “Lawn Ranch.” The playing season in Colorado was from October to April and it was not uncommon for a rancher, or several of them, to gather their clubs at the beginning of the season, or during it, and play over the course of a neigh- bor-member as his guest; then move on to the next layout, play a round or two there, and continue until the last of the eight associated courses had been visited. Other members in turn would visit “Lawn Ranch” and be guests of Col. Hamp and his brother, Still Fond of Game. 'OL. HAMP shows with pride a score card of a match played March 29, 1902, between the Thistle Club and the Shepherd's, at Hugo, Among his prized possessions is a min- iature blueprint of his own layout, his and the shortest about 170. Sand gulches formed natural hazards, and empty bean, tomato or axle-grease cans proved perfectly serviceable as the destination of the ball. Col. Hamp retired in 1920 and lo- cated in Staunton, where he and his family have lived since. Golf still is a favorite recreation, and frequently he is seen on the 18-hole course at the Stonewall Jackson Tavern. “Yes, golf is a great game,” Col. Hamp mused. “I still love it—even if the ball doesn't perform for me now as it once did.” Minor Leagues Southern Association. Atlanta. 7; Memphis. 6. CARNOUSTIE IRKS BRITISH GOLFERS So Does Horton Smith, Who Amazes Onlookers With His Superb Game. BY GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. ARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July 6—Carnoustie is a grim, forbidding little hamlet. Pounded by unceasing sea winds, its brown, native stone cottages have taken on the same dour ap- pearance as the golf course in their front yard. America’s Ryder Cup players and | others in the British open are beefing pretty earnestly about the amenities of Carnoustie’s one ‘“modern” hotel Where they are billeted. There's a 24-hour scramble among them and their wives to get & chance at the four bath rooms on each floor. ‘This probably will be the last open tournament here, as members of the British P. G. A. have planned to boy- cott the next one, if it's held. Pair of 80s Apt to Qualify. CARNOUSTIE‘A medal course, with 15 front tees in use, played “easy” in yesterday'’s comparatively mild weather, but the most popular guess was that a pair of 80s would be suffi- cient to qualify for the championship proper. Gene Sarazen, who always is betting on something, wagered $100 that 290 would be good enough to win first money. Increasing the number of qualifiers to 140 has taken a lot of the kick out of the preliminary rounds. After watching Horton Smith start with 434—334, an elderly scot com- mented soberly, “and they didn’t even need him to beat us in the Ryder Cup.” Horton’s return to form has them all thinking hard. Smith in Rare Form. IS woods still aren't unanimously down the middle, but no man has a right to pitch and putt like he did yesterday. He should win this tourna- ment, Being sentimental beyond relief about their golf, the scots would like to see Walter Hagen win. But when one of them gripped his hand and ‘wished him luck, Sir Walter denied any such aspirations. “I am afraid it can't be done,” he replied. “I'm just a member of the fleld now.” SNEAD VERSATILE STAR Golf Pro Good on Grid. Diamond, Track, Court, in Ring. Sam Snead, runner-up to Ralph Guldahl in the national open, is a member of the Hot Springs Volunteer Fire Department and wields a wicked ax and nozle, they say. A stellar performer in foot ball, base ball, basket ball and track, he does not think golf is as hard to learn as any of the aforementioned sports. “All you have to do in golf,” he says, “is to be natural.” Among other achievements, Snead once won the amateur middleweight boxing championship of West Vir- ginia. OLDSMOBILE Nashvilie, 7 New Orlean; Little Rock. : Birmingham. §.7. -1: Knoxville, 5.3, Chattanooga. 1. Pacific Coast. Oakland. Missions. 1 an Diego, Portland. 10-: 4 cisco. 2-2, ArfReles, 0-5. Sacramento, 2-4. Three-Eve. WE NEED USED CARS Washingten's Larsest Oldsmobile L. P. STEUART, INC. th 3 W, Dec, WHITNEY HORSES WIN AT CULPEPER Spring Hope, The Bear Are Outstanding—Whoopee |s ‘Touch-and-Out’ Victor. Special Dispatch to The Star. ULPEPER, Va., July 6.—Low- ering skies yesterday failed to quell the enthusiasm of horse show visitors and consider- able Virginia wind failed to prevent splendid performance in all classes. About 6,000 people attended the sec- ond and concluding day of the Cul- peper horse show and races, and in- terest was keen. Whoopee of Clifton Farms, riaden by Morris Clark, won in the difficult “touch-and-out” eclass, in which a number of ties had to be Jumped off before award was made. Manley W. Carter's chestnut gelding won first in hunter hacks, and Dr. Lewis M. Allen's stable came in for several firsts and seconds. Ray 8. Shoemaker's Hy-Glo was first in hunt- ers under saddle. The colorful Corinthian class was one of the best of the day, shown over | an outside course with seven jumps including the difficult “in-and-out.” The triple-bar jump provided one of the thrills of the program before be- ing won by Royal York. Spring Hope from the Whitney Stables won firsts in two important classes. The hunter championship was awarded The Bear from the Whitney Stables. Mrs. Whitney thus getting a second leg on the championship plate, which was awarded to Two Leggins, another Whitney entry in 1935, Summary of events: Hunters under saddle—First. Hy-Glo Rav 8 Shoemaker: second, The Bear. Mrs John Hay Whitney: third, Missing Caddy, Mrs. John Hay Whitney, Green hunters—First. Clifton’s Trump. Dr. Lewis M. Allen; second. Clifton's Chete- laine. Dr. Lewis M. Allen, third, the Bear. Mrs. John Hay Whitney. Tiple-bar Jumps—(4 feet with York & Mr. spread of & Clifton B. Farms B Boagart Randie's Way, and Mrs. U.'S. Randle. Hunter hacks—First, Mufin Man. Man- ley W. Carter: second. Missing Caddv_Mrs John Hay ‘Whitney, third, Dorothy, Peach Brothers Jumping class. touch and out—Pirst Whooopee. Clifton Farms, ridden by Morris Clark feet)—First. Roval Ladies’ three-gaited saddle horses—First Jack Lightning. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Owen; second Bourbon Ace. W. B. Bogart: third. Plain Dik. W. B. Bogart adies’ hunters—Firsi. Spring Hope. Mrs. John H. Whitney: second. Kippena James N. ‘Andrews. r. third, Missing Caddy. Mrs. John Hay Whitney Two-year-old lows. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Menefee: second. Dormouse. Meander Farm; third, Lucky Fellow. Oliver Durant Hunters and jumpers—First. Randle’s Pride. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Randle: second. Primerva.’ Miss Ellie Wood Keith, agent; third. Whoopee. Clifton Farms Corinthian class—First, Spring Hope Whitney." second. Claus . and Mrs. U. . Randie: third. Clifton s Trump. Dr. Lewis M. Allen. Hunt -~ teams' (oufside course)—First, Mr.and Mrs. U. S Randle's team: second Mrs. John Hay Whitney; third, Edgewood arm Consolation working hunter class— First, Rocksie. Miss Margaret Cotter. sac- ond. Kippena, James N. Andrews, or.; thigd. ‘Cataract Feach brothers. unter _championship. the _Culpeper Challenge Plate to the winner-—Firsi The Bear. Mrs. John Hay Whitney; second, 8. Shoemaker. race—First. Chorway. Mrs. E. i second. Persian Star, Keith : third. Gate Boy_ T. W. Roberts. race—First Flagolet : second. Holiand. &) lips: third. Infinitude. tt, Net. ' Mal Thirg Iace—First com odecap. second. Try King, H. C third. Gold Fever. Mrs. George Staunton; W._Hill Bteeplechase—First. Todge. Mrs_George P. Hill: second. Golex. Mrs' E. Roberts, third, Transpie, Peach brothers. THREE NAVY TEAMS IN SUMMER SPORTS Base Ball, Track, Tennis to Be Started Tomorrow by Two Academy Classes. Special Dispatch to The 8t NNAPOLIS, Md., July 6.—Tomor- Tow has been set for the opening of the Summer athletic season at the Naval Academy with the athletes of something over half the full student body to participate before its com- pletion. The second class is staying at the Academy over the Summer and the new fourth class is being formed. Base ball, track and tennis are the only branches in which the Middies will take part in competition this sea- son, but there will be workouts in all the sports which are in vogue at the school. Marty Karow, who assumed the po- sition of head coach of base ball last season, anticipates much benefit from the work of the second class squad. It will include a large proportion of the first string of last season, includ- ing Jerry Bruckel, the outstanding pitcher. Other first team men in the group are Eddie O'Herron, catcher; Howard Thompson, Walter McGuinness and Lem Cooke, infielders, and Ralph Mann and Lucien Powell, outfielders. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yesterday's homers—Trosk: In- dians. 3; Gehrig, Yankees, 2: Di s rs. 1; York. Tigers, 1: Cronin. Red Sox. i: Solters. Indians, 1: Weatherly. Indians, 1; E. Moore, Bees, avaretta, Cubs, 1: Medwick. Cardi- . 1; J. Martin, Cardinals, Sox, League totals—Americi tlonal, 312.% Total. 637. RACES TODAY DELEWARE PARK STANTON, DEL. | E1GHT RACES DALY | Special Penna. train leaves Union Station 11:20 AM. Speclal B. & O. trains leave 11:30 A.M. and 11:45 AM.—direct 'to track, Eastern standard time. S.T. FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P.M,, PHONE BRADLEY 202 And Ask For BOYD HICKMAN. HE WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THE FREE SWIMMING LESSONS GIVEN DURING THE MONTH OF JULY AT GLEN ECHO PARK POOL D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1937. By GeorgEe £ HuBER- ASHINGTON has a right to be proud of its anglers who fish down in Chesa- peake Bay. During the month of June they won three first places out of eight in the monthly contest of the Chesapeake Bay Fish- ing Fair Association. Incidentally, these three first places were won with fish caught off Solomons Island, which will answer a lot of those who ask why we like Solomons so much, ‘The winners are for trout, spot and toad, all of which were taken while Capt. Preston Woodburn was acting as guide. A 5-pound, 8-ounce trout fell to the bait of F. J. Borchtold, 4608 Eighth street. His prize is a Metalure bait assortment. Walter H. McConnaughty, 1717 East Capitol street, won two prizes, one for the largest spot and the other for the largest toad. His spot weighed exactly 1 pound and the toadfish He is getting a bait assortment and a case of tomato juice. Enter Fishing Contests. THER prize-winning fish were black druni, 86 pounds, Island; bluefish, 14!, pounds, Tilgh- mans Island; rock, 15 pounds, Solo- mons Island; hardhead, 4 pounds, Rock Hall; perch, 1 pound, Tilghmans Island. Those are pretty fair fish as fish 80, but there are better ones in the " WALTER JOHNSON Sales Promeo NATIONAL _ALL-STARS ) DRINK YOUR BITE TO was a 3-pounder. | Deals | SPORTS. of Open Tourneys bay. So when you get one worth welghing be sure it is entered in the contest. Get entry blanks from your boatman, if he is a member, or if he isn't a member you had better join yourself. Numerous sportsmen here and in other cities are members of the association. It costs only a dollar to belong, so send your application to the secretary, Max Chambers, Preston, Md. Whether you join or mot, be sure to get a guide book, which lists all the captains and fishing ports in Maryland's Chesapeake Bay. There is no charge for the book, just write to the association at Preston. And don't forget the big fair or rodeo which will be held at Solomons in September. That may sound a long way off, but believe it or not reserva- tions for boats and hotels are piling up. You don’t have to fish from a boat starting at Solomons if you don't want to, although it is convenient. You can take a boat from any port on the bay you choose, the only re- quirement being that your boat regis- ters at one of the various registry boats, which will be scattered over the | bay the two days of the contest, Ocean City Section. | AND now for a bit of fishing at “X Ocean City, Md, where more| Washington sportsmen have been | angling and making good marks. Sam | Fine, Harry Smith, Bill Schaefer, Sol Helman and Harry Weilmeyer pulled 120 blues aboard the Bessie B. with Capt. Marvin Williams at the controls. Charles Harnish, G. Gammon and Joseph Hughes, fishing with Capt. Curtis Carpenter on the Curtis, boated their limit. ‘The Delaware State Patrol on the | Miss Ocean City, with Capt. Chester ' Grey, arrested 133 blues. Other catch. N FAMILY RIVALRIES MARK TANK STRIFE Lanzillottis, Tarbetts and Otts Come to Fore in Playground Department Meet. JFUTURE swimming stars in this sector, now in process of develop- ment, may be the result of family feuds if the Playground Department swimming meet yesterday at Takoma pool may be taken as a criterion, Bob Lanzillotti captured the 25- yard freestyle race for boys weighing from 90 to 115 pounds, while Eddie Lanzillotti took second in the un- limited 50-yard freestyle event. Win- ning the latter race was Bill Tarbett, while following in third place was James Tarbett. This trend also was followed in the girls’ division, with Betty Ott win- ning the 25-yard freestyle race for girls under 12 years and Willa Ott grabbing honors over the same dis- tance in an event for girls 13 and 14 years old. _— es included sea bass, porgies and weakfish. Once again we pause to register a complaint about big catches by so- called sportsmen. We didn’t intend to bring up the subject again, but some of the catches proudly reported to us by these same so-called sports- men are close to being a crime. Once and for all we refuse to print in this column any names about big catches | when anglers take more than they need or can want, especially when it concerns such a game and sporty fish as the blue. That also goes for other species. What we will do is going to be done by every other fishing columnist in this section of the country. We are going to have a “Killer Korner,” and we will put their names there if they want to see them in prin 20 YEARS AGO IN THE STAR YFSTERDAY'S double-header " split made it three out of four in favor of the Nats in the current serles with New York. Washington took the opener, 2-1, behind the six-hit pitching of Jim Shaw, and dropped the second, 5-4, when “Home Run” Baker put one of Johnson's pitches in the stands in the thirteenth inning. Boston now is only half a game behind the league-leading Chicago ‘White Sox. ‘Wagner, Eliason, Quinn, Ruth- erford, Knight, Gatley, Walton, Lyons, Lewis and Bamman will represent the Washington Canoe Club in the Baltimore regatta to- morrow. CAPITAL SHOTS SCORE Thill Is Seventh, Stokes Tenth in Eastern Rifle Contest. CASCADE, Md,, July 6 (#).—A. J. Thill and Dr. Walter Stokes, both of Washington, D. C., finished seventh and tenth, respectively, in the East- ern rifle championships, which was won by Homer Jacobs of Dayton, Ohio, following six days of steady small-bore rifle and pistol competi- | tion. | Jacobs, declared the champion by virtue of compiling the largest gross score, placed ahead of Kenneth Recker of Winter Haven, Fla, and R. D. | Triggs of Madison, N. J., who finished second and third in the fleld of 600 marksmen. Sports Mirror By_the Associated Press Today a year ago-Seatile citizens to send U Braves. hit lies Five years ago—Pirates took_d header ‘from Gia League lead ove three n It's the ALL- STAR of the Season,Walter. ARCH McDONALD The Ol Pepper-Upper WISV—I11 P. M. HON.—WED.—FRI. Greetings! . . . from DR. PEPPER. This famous spar- kling soft drink of the South salutes baseball’s “Al- Stars”! JOHNSON, says: “When strain One of the greatest of them all—WALTER and tension begin to tell, ‘let yourself go. Go out and drink a bite to eat. DR. PEPPER is frosty-cold, taste-exciting, appetite- soothing. Liquid energy works fast. In a few minutes you feel relaxed, rested and as fresh as after a morning shower. Try it now!” PER BOTTLE RINK 1T (GG COLD or Soft Drinks Are Sold EAT _z i v DRINK DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. % WASH. B, WILLIAMS, PRES. % WASHINGTON, D, C. % GEorgia 0153 »