Evening Star Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 22

. SP October 14 to Be Big Day ORTS. WILL DEDICATE STADIUM 1 IN GAME WITH MICHIGAN Concrete Stands to Seat 21,000 Will Be Largest in " South—Georgetown Squad Is Due to Take Field Tomorro BY H. C. day in its athletic history. Michigan as a feature of the V Nashville institution, despite other important contests, is getting ready to make the date the big one of its ath of the bigges its whole history. 5 Dan McGugin, former Michigan guard under Yost in the days when out teams that were wiping up the earth with other [ The ruling of the rules committee of Yost was turning 5 Years, was mainly ! %o arrange to play at Nashville on th i Vanderbilt may well feel proud which it will inaugurate its use. Concrete stands to seat 21,000 are being e shape of a horseshoe, giving the largest seating capacity of built in th all southe Vanderbil men from ¢k thirteen letter m oof 1 Th H s tes back. Neely, capta of the showing the same speed acterized his work of last n, and besides him are available l\d quart -rhas harp, _center; MeCulloush, and_ Morrow, le; Lawrence, gtiard: fuliback,’ and Mixen, Roundtree, Wakefield and Meicrs. halfback sell. _quarterback, and Holme: le most_promising men from the second-string combina. tion &re Porter, fullback: Orr, tackle; Maxwell, guard, and Keese, halfback. = Hard List of > compriers des the weing oo ¥ of Texas, { Ters ni Octobe Octobe Nashville. November 4 see, at Knox- ville ovember 1l—Kentucky State, at ville, vember 15— at Athe; November J0—Sewanee, ut Na ville. To meet not only has experienc §00d material, but h Zem which has been in Vanderbilt this schedule, i nd d material, there are few institutions; have kept the same foot ball| fa that coach as long as Vanderbilt h Dan McGusin. For elghteen years| the former Michigan man has directed | - destinies on the gridiron. and | ot ball is concerned prob-{ 0ol with which he is con- ull not know how to get| along without him. Several tmes| TleGugin, who is practicing law in Nashville, has tried to get away from ! professional coaching, but alwa has been prevai'ed upon to stay until ortly after his last attempt a year | 250, a3 he expressad it. he came to the | concluslon, “I began here and guess | Tl die here. Vanderbilt and McGugin have come to be one In foot ball. _Assisting him McGugin - will have Wallace Wade, Who was a guard on the Brown Uni- versity team in 1916, whici defeate both Harvard and Yale, and Zerfc Vanderbilt end for four consecutive years. .@eorgetown's gridiron squad will ba ready to take the field tomorrow 1@r its opening practice. Out for the edgven will be nine, and to all intents a purposes ten, of the 1921 regu- 14rs. and those who follow closel the gridiron fortunes of the Blue Ggay are enthusiastic over prospects for a great team. Coach Exendine optimistic and bel s that, provid-| eq injuries do not deplete the squ:d, | hg will turn out a formidable combi fon No doubt Georcetown is eoing to s Jack MeQuade from right half-| back. He a plaver whose ab- sence frum any team would be great- 13 felt. A wonderful plunging back. MgQuade also possessed all the other remuisites of a fine foot ball per- fgrmer. However, King played about ag much at right end as did O'Con- nefl, who started last season as a ragular, and toward the end of the y@r did some brilliant work. He one of the stars of the final game against Boston College. 8o in real- 1ty Coach Exendine practically has l% regulars with whom to begin his sdpson. eorgetown’s line will be one of 11 heavlest, if not the heaviest, in th south. In all probability it will ngt fall in average very far below 2 pounds. From tackle to tackle it isglikely to average just about that. ‘niversity af M t& hold two pra The yland is plannin, t used week from n i some e first guard a4 veur ago, 21 fullback, showed up vesterduy th t time McQuade was $rksd out as an end for a while lcQu:ule.I 3sley, one f the backs, was expectc: al%o, but did not turn up. Several freshmen were out and too brief workout, and among. th re some Washingtonla: The Youngsters Ke the capit their home were Supplee and Darke of Tech, Lanigan of Business, Herzo of Eastérn, Wilton of Central, Lange: of Emerson Institute; Hall and Hen who attended Blair Academy | a Johnny Groves.fourth-year quarter- back at the University of Maryland, is one of the mest versatila players on the squad, and probably will be the most ‘vatuable backfield man there this fall. Groves has fitted in at va- rious times at fullback and halfback, and with the scarcity of backfleld material at Marvland his versatility should make him invaluable to the team. Incidentally, Groves is one of the most capable men hagdling a fors ward pass Mary d has ever had. H has played quarterback in games over North Carolina, Viry Polytechnic Institute, Rutgers, Syra- cuse and Hopkins, among others, which indicates the experience he has ad. Al Connelly, George Washington tackle, is the Kind of foot ball player of whom any coach m feel Cann =1y " RACING HAVRE de GRACE ’&September 20 to 30 (Inclusive) SEVEN RACES DAILY Special Penna. R. R. train leaves Union Station 12 o'elock noon—direct to course. East- ern standard time. : Admisalon-—Grandstand " anf - Paddock, $1.65, including Gov- erament tax. FIRST RAGE AT 2:30 P.M. ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY plans to make October 14 a red-letter With a game with the University of | performer, 1s one of the steady type ;€hape from a standpoint of returning w Afternoon. BYRD. dedication of its new stadium, the letic program for the year and one dle western universities and head coach at Vanderbilt for several responsible for the influences which caused Michigan | PhaYgie headed by Wapter Cam he dedication date of the new field. of its new stadium and game with SANDLOT CROWN FIGHT TO BE STARTED TODAY With the city sandlot base ball champlonship nat stake, Mohawk Athletic Clud and General counts today will begin three-game series at Union Park. Play will atart at 8 o'clock with Hughes and Woodward umpiring. The Indians an Tped them win the independent title. Genernl Accounts Intends to start Lem Owen, hurler m: wuccess of the team in vernment League and the interleague play-off. ‘The temms will meet again to- morrow and, if necessary, Thurs- day. vers who can be depended upon Lo give his best every minute of the season, in practice as well as in the Connelly Is in his secornd ith the Hatchetites and is ceriain to be a regular. He had experience at Boston. College entering the Hatchetite in- stitution. After u week of practice, Washing- ton and Lee, Virginia and Virginia Polytechnlc Institute are out with optimistic = opinions about their chances of making good on the lined rectangle. Of the three, Virginia Poiytechnle seems to be in hest regulars, but Virginia is not far be- hind. V. P. L loses only one man of tho really fine team it developed year ago. Washington and Lee Is harder hit In loss of 1921 regulars than any of the other schools, and may not have such a very success- ful season. Virginla Military Insti- tute has bean weeks and is scrimmaging regular nh has Bood prospects And Cis far ahead of its rival at thi the xame. M practicing for three ! RUTGERS SIGNS WEFERS TO COACH TRACK TEAM NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sep- tember 13Bernle J. Wefers, sr., famoun track .coach of the New York Athletic Club, has Deen em- maged to coach the Rutgers Col- lege team, according to an am- mouncement by Willlam P. Garri- son, gradunte manager. Wefers’ contract is for one year. He for- merly was track coach at Colum- bia University and later at Ford- ham, PRINCETON ABANDONS SMASHING END PLAY PRINCETON, N. J., September 19.— the meeting of coaches and foot ball ded by Walter Camp, at , Jast Saturday. that the smashing or flex- ing end was illegal, was not aimed at Princeton elevens, Willlam Roper. kead coach here, announced here. This style of play was characteristic of the Tiger offense for the last two seasons, the mentor declared, but it was found that it was such a difficult matter for the officials of the games to determine when the ends were on slde and off slde that no objection was made by Princeton when the matter was brought up at the mesting. Skad Davis, assistant coach, has charge of the ends thi ason and a member of the 1919 varsity, de- clared that Princeton had decided to glve up the smashing end style of play last spring, because it was en- tirely too hard on the ends. “It is a very difficult task to devel op an end who can stand the punish ment fnvolved In this play,” Davis declared, “and the results are not commensurate Wwith the labor in- players, hea who on of the foot ball squad Into the varsity and the scrubs marked the opening of the second week of Princeton’s pre-season practice. P‘orlyI | men were retained as the varefty. his division was based on the show g of vartous men in the work 1 week and also on the result of the written examination on the rules of the game last Saturday. The passing mark was 80 per cent, and thirty men feil below this. None of the failures was taken on tha var- sity, but a re-examination will be giv- en in five days. Coach Roper sald, and the men who are capable of making the equad will be given another ochance at the ruie Howell Vangerbig, a power on the Tiger oftense in the Chicago and Navy games last year, and who has been suffering from an Injured foot, has re- popted for practice. Members retained on the varsity squad were divided into three teams, as follow: Team A—Alford,- center; Dickinson and Reynolds, guards; Treat and Hills tackles; Jackson and_ Gaines, ends; Gorman, quarter. and Cleaves, Snively and Beattie, ba illson and Gray, arter, and Cald- well, Newby and Barry, backs. Team C-—Bedell, Lawrence and Buckner, guards; Hull and Bene. PERRY ELEVEN WOULD GARNER MORE HONOR Perry Athletic Club's foot team, wh ol h won the 110-120-pound championship of Mount Pleasant last year. will again bid for gridiron honors in that section of the city. The squad will 15th and ) to begin p those expected to are | Dezendort, &, ineberg, Simpson. Livingston, Slan- ker. King and Murray. forwapds, om anton, Summers. M vouin and Matt backs. Seat Pleasant Athletfe Assoclation which is to put an unlimited ela: cleven on the field this fall, has b gun drills under the direction of competent coaches. Seat Pleasant ¥l have an inclosed field for its con- s Engagements have been with the Mohgwks, e leorgetown Athlet Southern Athletic Club and Virginia Athletic Club. Candidates for the Seat Pleas- ant tzam should communicate. with James McCallister, 818 14th street, or be at the field Mondays, Wednesdays or Fridays i Knickerbocker Junfors are without a gamse for October 1 and would like to hear from some Jjunior eleven. Teams Interested should communi- cate with Manager Poore at 3d | street or telephone West tween 6 and 7 np.m Wednesdays or Saiur Engle Athletic Ciub of desires game: ho v teams in the challenges to Patrick street, YOUNG BIRD IS VICTOR " IN AERO CLUB CONTEST ‘umbro bested all other entrants in he 111-mile race from .Cumberland, Ia., for young pigeors held by-the \ero Racing Pigeon Club yesterda: t covered the d Knickerbockers, i “lub. : W. R. Pennington's smart youngster | dict. tackles: Croft and Sout, ends Wingate, quarter, and Owen, Crum and Euwer, back: Substitutes—Beckley, Schenk, Nlelds, Griffin, Smith and Vangerbig. PIGEON CAPTURES RACE AND DIPLOMA FOR SPEED Winning by a good thargin in the 200-mile flight from Cameron, W. Va., Friendship, a pigeon of the .D. R. Mathews loft not only brought Its owner the race prize, but also the average speed diploma at stake In the series of races conducted under the auspices of the Washington Racing Plgeon Club. Ma hews' birds made an average of 1,084 yards a minute for the several contests. First re- turns to lofts and their speed aver- ages in yards a minute for the Came- ron.race were: D. R 869: Lou Mathews, Hofer, Frank, $65.1; E. Rol- J. Krahling, ¥53; F. H. J. L. Wolf, 830; W. F. isha Hansen, $04; E. Penna. Avenue need. speedof 1,099 yar antry of the U. 8. Na S costia was second, flving at 1,089 yards a minute. Other first returns and their averages follow Charles Darr, 1 R. 1,040; Baird Farm, hard, 1,009: F. M. Gosnell, 1,000 W. Roberts, 99 H. Davis, 97! W. J. Fitzgerald, 95 ST. CYPRIANS TO MEET. St. Cyprian Cubs will meet tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at 1323 C strset south-. east. The Cubs recently became colored Junior base ball champions of the Dis- irict by defeating the Georgetown Prep Athletic Club, 18 10 & .08 A. Hunt, 1,010; W. H. Rein- Frazier, 1,002; E. B. E. C._ Whitmore, 937; K. Seamark, 990; L. tzinger, 96: J. Kelly, 952. value for..... value for...qui.dpaneene. l est usage you will give soft, very strong leather $4.50 value for, Roller shoe. We regularly e sole. t | the school squad have done well with Saks & (Tompany ' Foot Ball—yes, sir! Boys, it won’t be long now before the junior teams meet on the field, | gether everything you young fellows are going to Here’s. some of the thihgs, but you had better come,in and see for yourselves. Foot Balls—Genuine all-leather “balls in boys’ sizes; complete with imported bladder. and lace. A $2.50 | Genuine All-leather. Rugby Foot Balls, the regulation size; complete with bladder ‘and lace. A $4.00 i Boys’ Regulation Foot Ball Pants, | strongly made to withstand the hard-- lently padded. A $2.75 value for Boys’ Boxing Gloves, made of ve: ding, intluding“support at the wrist. These gloves in sets of 4 represent a Boys’ Skull Caps—Just the thing. for-school and play, they won’t blow off. We have them in all the popular colors at thg special price of.......¢ 200 Pairs of Winslow Ball-bearing Roller Skates, adjustable to any. size- skates for $2.85 per pair. Boys’ Keds—Our entire stock of boys’ sizes in heavy canvas with the brown ankle patch and heavy rubber Regular, $2.75 values. ~For. MORE THAN 300 BOYS OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL ELEVENS| BY JOHN B. KELLER. ITH more than 300 boys st W As expected, Central and Tech lead th of material available is concerned. At each of these institutions yester-i day nearly a hundred team candidat, the week. Central, Tech and Eastern squad: undergoing punting and passing drills and general conditioning exer- i All will be actively engaged in rudimentary practice this afternoon. | cise: The Centralites for the first time met their new coaches. Head Coach Kirdy Impressed upon the candidates the fact that provious experience will mean little unless the abllity is car- rled to the practice field. He outlined generally his season's plans and im- mediately put the squad to work. Kirby and his assistants will have much to do within the next two weeks. Practically every regular of the 1921 eleven graduated during the last school year and new material is mostly of unknown caliber. Of the latter athletes avallable, thero are Capt. Rauber and Brink- man, backs, and Cranford, Casey and childress, guards. More prominent among the newcomers are Gordon, a track star; Johnston, Birthright of the basket ball team, B. Johnson and A. Johnson, with the 135-pound eleven last year: Stansfield, a husky boy who was injured in practice early last season; Lutz, track team cap- tain; Jones, McNell, Rand and Falis, with class teams In 1921; Van Meter ofdlhl 1921 bs, F Lamb fall. The remainder of the material 1s quite green. Denpite the loss of Harry Bcheres- cheweky, powerful back last fall, ‘Western expects to put another stur. dy eleven on the fleld. It will have all but three or four of the 1921 reg- | ulers to start the season and many ! of the boys out for the first time with | Junior teams. Coach Green, never amn, optimist ,does admit that Western has , had poorer prospects at the outset of @ campaign. At Buainess, Mike Kelly, gridiron) mentor, has a great lot of holdovers| for a team nucleus. Among the squad reporting vesterday were Capt. Green- | wood, eld and Cummings, guards; | Calkér and Maln, tackles. "Bromle and Cooperman, ends, and Clif Claridg. Bangs and Clark, backs of the 1921 eleven. Kelly's big job will be to find boys to fill the positions vacated by McGarraghy, stellar center, and Bar- rett, all-high school end sometimes used as quarterback. —_— An eight-game schedule has been | arranged for the Business team and more contosts may be added. The list follows: October 13, Gonraga, at Potomac Park: 18, Alosa aria itigh Sahool, at Potomso Fark: 24, Central; 31, Eastern. mber 4, Georgetown Props, at Garrstt 10, Tech; 17, Western; 24 or 26, Mt. . at Baltimore. No All Conch Apple at Tech has to start | a team with are Rhees, a lineman; Murray and Capt. Quesada, backs. | and Shillinger and Wood, substitutes of last year's squad and about ninety more boys. A lack of veterans does not appear to brighten Tech's pros- pects on first consideration. but among the newcomers are many boys | who had experience with the 1921 lightwelght eleven anl class team and there {s just about the usual amount of poundage found annually in the Manual Trainers' squad: Tech’s schedule calle games, one of them pending. dates follow Ootober Park: for eight The 8, iveley Schoel. at Potomao 14, Episcopsl, at Alexandria; orn;: 27, Westarn, November 3, Central; Maryland freshmen, st Btaunton, st Btaunton (pending). Eastern was dealt 8 blow yesterday when it became known that Lehnert. all-high end last year, might not be available this season. He is suffer- ing from an injured hip. An X-ray of the weakened joint will be made to determine whether the fleet wing- man may return to the game. The 10. Business; 17, Oollege P 85, Seventh Street and we've gathered to- | $1.80 $275 thenr? excel» .$1.9 ; ample' pa Ska sell these- Now.. $1.98 o cach had about thirty-five athletes register with the grid coaches. -Only a score reported at Western, but the squad is expected to number at least fifty today, and probably will increase to seventy-five before the end of | 20, East- | riving for positions on the several elevens, Washington's high school squads have started the tedious training grind for the annual foot ball championship campaign. ! e other schools so far as the amount es reported. Business and Eastern s lost little time in getting to work, only veterans in the workout at Rose- dale fleld were Capt. O'Dea, all-high center; Coleman, tackle, and Card- well, end. Coach Guyon intends to experiment with O'Dea and Cardwell in the backfield in the early drills. The mentor now is casting about for a tackle to fill the shoes of the heavy Herzog, n tower of strength in the line last {all. There are a num- ber of likely looking boys out for forward position: Esstern has booked only six games, but s endeavoring to arrange others with school and club elevens. Those already listed are: October 14, Leonard Hall, at Leonardtowny ! Bosdale; 80, Tech; 28, Mouar FOUR TEAMS T0 PLAY IN POLD TOURNAMENT NEW YORK. September 19.—The draw for the polo series for the Monty ‘Waterbury cup on the international field of the Meadow Brook Club, at Waterbury, . has been announced. The Argentine deration four, rc- cent winner of the Ynited States open championship, will play Meadow Brook in the firet match, September 27, and Shellburne. another American tema, will meet the Angl Eastcott four the follo: The final match between the win- ners of these two contests wiil be played September 30. Three other teums. Flamingo, Orange county and All-ireland. with- drew from the tournament to shorg- en the schedule and make popsible the staging on October 4 and 7 of two in- | ternational matches between the Meadow Brook's “Big Four,” the team which won the internatiogal cup from England last year, and the Argentine aggregation. EASTCOTT FOUR GOES TO FINAL BY VICTORY PHILADELPHIA, September 19 — Betier team work, coupled with geod straking gave Eastcott, the Anglo- American polo team, over Av | ty four. at the Philadelphia Country Club yesterday, 12 goals to 11 The winning team had conce Orange four goals by handicap. The defeat of Orange eliminates that team from the present tourna- ment, and gives Eastcott the right to meet Saturday, in the final, the winner of tomorrow's match between Argentine Federation and Deveraux Milburn's Meadow Brook team. | I 6 | What the player really means when he thinks he is getting his hands shead of his clubhead is thiss He isx swinging his body around, on the down stroke of the club, too quickly. The golfer must remember that the body adds noth- ing to the foree of the golf swing, although I know that the very ex- pert players do accomplish a ifstle more distance by throwing the body into the blow at just right instant. Thix takes such e de- gree of akill, however, that the average player will do well to for- get it. The club is snapped dowa with the arms and shoulders, Harry Vardon says that the ead of the driver should reach to the left knee when the player stands at the ball ready to make his shot. This makes the player reach slight- Iy for the ball, and the Vardon idea in ahout the best guide I have ever known, Standing tgo close to the ball causes foosles, or, it the ! Dball ix hit cleanly, often a pull. Thin picture of Willie Hunter, | British star. shows about the right each” for the ball, using & slight- 1y open stance, shown in the dia- gram. | ! {Copyright. 1922.) —_———— TILDEN AND JORNSTON . TOMEET ON SATURDAY " YORK, September 19.—The last meeting this year between Wil- jam T Tilden 2d, three times na- tional singles champton, and Willlam M. Johnston of Californta. runner-up for the title. wil) take place on the ecaurts at West Side Tennis Club at orest 1118 on Saturday, when the annual ust'- west matches are playe ting on Friday. Tilden. Vincent Richards, R. Norrls Williams. 2d. F. T. Hunter and Mr Molla Bjurstedt Mallory will repre- sent the while Johnston, the Willis Davis and Browne wlill play for W ber will fairly approximate standard. hurry-up or began with a § oundation, and As to the backfleld there is depres- sion over the busting out of French, the back who was so brilllant last year. Yet there is Wood, as fine a punter, perhaps, as the country can produce, and Smythe, a back of proved abllity. Quite to his surprise, Yeo- mans, & plebe, wearing the black hel- met of the scrub, has been derricked into the varsity backfleld. The first thing they asked him to do was to throw some forward passes into flat and then deep territory. Next they gave him the ball; his action and low- plane of running defined at once the real ball carrier, and his serial heaves had that flat, whistling trajectory which causes 2 backficld coach to chortle inwardly with joy. Has Great Athletic System. Just as the gridiron workers gzot #tarted, the visitor to West Point has his attention drawn to a remarkable demonstration of the military acad- emy’'s really wonderful Internal ath- letic system. There were track squads. golt squads, tennis squads, soccér squads, basket ballers, polo squads and what not making their respective ways toward the flelds to engage in their own particular variety of sporte. They represented one-half of the ca- det battalion of more than a thousand men. The other half was drilling on the parade ground. There is no idea of helter-skelter play. Careful coaching of every man is the order of the afternoon. Theory and praotical execution are taught with rigid observance to precept. The result is a system which glves every 'nldel in the academy a solid funda. ntal knowledge of many sport and is then swung. another. In the late fall company matches in the different sports are staged and cu Under this ducted with_infectious spirit by the head coach, Maj. Charles A, Daly, not a few men are adeq: in many sports, but eévery single man in the academy, ®saving, of course, one doubles, while Mrs. Mallory and Miss Browne will meet in a special gles match. —_— AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indiavapolis, 1; Kansas City, 1 (3 ianings; rain) ain Miiwaukee, 10; Loutsville, 9. Escepcionales 3 for S0 those specialists whose ability makes their presence on varsity teams a visable. It Is a plan of athletics for all so feasible, even for nstitutio: For Capt. McEwan, the head line coach, is working, +upon the same linemen now for the third : first took them in hand they were young and green. The coach tried no et-there-quick methods with his men. {events constituting the ON HAND AT WEST POINT Despite Loss of French, Backfield Also Should Prove Formidable—Institution Has Wonderful Internal Athletic System. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EST POINT, September 19.—After several years of struggling at the task of making bricks without a great deal of straw the Army foot ball coaches have begun their second week of pre- ;!iminary training, believing that their three years of groundwork has ;begun to tell. They have the feeling that the cadet eleven which will !trot upon the gridiron for important contests in late October and Novem- 0 - for example, successive year. When he Painstakingly he so he has continued laying ston of the structure of scientific line play. ying e by stone stbrlong. m:zur:lq, ;ool-bnll-wisc men in the forward wall—men who prob- ably can be relied upon to put up the same brand of line play th: - acterized them in the final thirty minutes of the b ot This scason he has a band of Navy game last year. BUCKETS OF BLOD PAR BET N CANOE REGATA Walter Jex and George Bryant, jo!- ly rovers of the Buckets of Blood Camp, showed little mercy to othe: contenders In the recemt annua! [ Broadwater campers’ canoe regatta held off Sycamore Island In the Po temac. TheSe rip-roaring rivermer scored hecavily in five of the seven program of the meet conducted under the auspi- ces of the Montgomery Sycamore Is land Club, v The pair won the senlor tandem: race and the tilting contest and help- ed put the Buckets of Blood four across the line first in the big crew race. Bryant placed In the senior singles and he and Jex were in point- scoring craft in the mixed doublex. A summary of the events follows: !ll‘kr sing] se0ond. Bryani for araft). Junior doubles—Won by Geesford-Themson C Janes (Byoamare). e, ox; weo- ey, Boyd u.{_’m':n'?" o ox-Bryant (Buokets of Maste, (Byoa- YACHT RACE TO TAURUS. NEW YORK, September 18.—W. I.. Inslee’s Taurus, representing the Western Long Island Sound star fie and defender of the star yacht cham- plonship cup. yesterday won the firs of a series of three races for the na tional champlonship. The race was safled over a leeward and windwaer: course measuring ten and three-quar. ’ not conducted under military disci- pline, that one wonders why athletic authorities are not sent to the point to study it with a view to adoption. or real enjoyment g ot R R Y Distributor: D. LOUGHRAN CO,, INC. 14th and Penna. Ave., Washington, D. C. G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc. rs miles, off Execution light, in Long Island sound, the winner's elapesd time was 5 hours, 27 minutes and 11 seconds. e OU may not like El Producto. But we will romise you this:— If you do ike El Producto you will like it a lot. And you will never find another cigar to take its place. The distinctive El Producto blend, which is rich without being heavy, cannot be bought in any other cigar at any price. There are many shapes and sizes of El Producto—10c to 30c—but only one quality. A oo o