Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1923, Page 19

SPORTS SPORTS Attractive Holiday Card for District Golfers : Japan Takes Far Eastern Games SPECIAL EVENTS ARRANGED AT FOUR OF LOCAL CLUBS NOSES OUT FILIPINO TEAM; SCORING ON TECHNICALITY FAST FIST FLINGERS ON V. F. W. PROGRAM Five slashing bouts and an exhibl- tion Involving two fistic experts to be put on at the®Veterans of Foreign Wars boxing show at Sportland arena Thursday night of next week promise Chevy Chase, 292 Washington, Town and Country and Each Captures Trio of Championships—Philippine As Indian Spring Members to Be Occupied With %\lemorial Day Tourney OLF events wifl engross the golfers at clubs about Washington to- morrow, witl a special Decoration day tournament scheduled at every private:club. At the Chevy Chise Club players will compete in the annual tourney for the Victor Kauffmann trophy at match play against par with club ‘handicaps. A similar: tournament is scheduled at the Washington Golf and Country Club at éightecn holes, while golfers at the Columbia Coun- try Club also will compete in a match play against par event, with club handicaps to apply. g he Town and Country Club offers a tombstone tournament at cighteen holes, with club handicaps to apply, while at Argyle the mem- bers will compete in the first round of match play in a club tournament, for which the qualifyiiig round ends today Members of the Indian Spring Goli Club will play in tournament, open to bath men and women. ot b | D. C. CHESS PLAYERS IN TELEPHONE EVENT runner-up in a miniature golfers, the and the District | ng today at | mcluding links chambion last year's championship, are compe Fast Potomac Park in cighteen- | < Rola medal round to the ten players who will représent Wash- inston the national public championship beginning fune 26, W ¥. S. Tipton led the fieldiin the first half of the qualifying yound week W i card of 77, He fng today with E. May v George G. Voight. a semi:finalist in the Columbia tourney last week should lead the qualifiers at the end of the day's play on form D. C. Men in Balti vent. Among the local players who have entered the annual syrine tournament | of the Baltimore Country Club which begins Thursday are Miller B. Stevin- son, Albert R. MacKenzie. Roland MacKenzie, Hugh H. Saum, G. H hasmar, Donald Woodwar 1d George P. James of Colunfbia and | Albert W. Howard of Washington Altogether an entry list of ahout + Torty players from clubs abouz Wash ngton I expected in the Baltimore Country Club classic Among the star golfers fr cities who have entered are *W. White, former metropc pion: D.' Clarke Cc Philadelphia. a fo “champion: August Hills and H. Lent Rolling Road ¢ Albert R. Mack the tournament an determine in links A tween chess match by of the will the Chess be- best telephione shington's same number from staged all day clubroom of the Capital City Club, 1412 Eye street. Play will begin at 9 o’clock, and, if necessary, will last until mid- night nine players and Philadelphia tomorrow at last be is play- re hington chess followers are ting much intersst in tomor- match. The local club and Philadelrhia fought to a tie in their last match LRy District, will re { together with V., of the Capital Cit Walker, J. Rober Pasch, J. W The public over. champion resent Was| Sourrin of the ington, chagpion Chess Club; F. B. . E. B. Adams, A Byler and others. s invited to attend. ‘CARS BEING REBUILT FOR 500-MILE GRIND INDIANAPOLIS, Twenty wha the Tnd., May 29— two machines, having proved their right the 500-mile autom at dianapolis row built other nz to compete in race speedway being torn the last time cars, the remainder were scheduled to speed tr late today The foreign contingent, exception of one machine every trial and the re “considering the as contenders for the leading posi- tions. They have not displayed the speed of the American creations, but they have given evidence of sturdi- ness and endurance. Three German rs and four French machines to te have qualified to start. Another ench car will be hurled over the icks this afternoon in an effort to wverage 80 miles an hour or better for ten miles—the required speed for. par- ticipation The 1 ment | speed drive: will | well part ar annual the In tomor. and re- y. Four of the en- take their . Members of the Seniors® Golf gogiation of the Chevy Chase Clab a competing today in medal’ pla handicap event ile motor g were for down tod The East Pot c Park beginning tomorow, wiil he at 5 o'clock in the morning able the golfers who play carly to get in a round before going to work Now that the new unine holes has been opencd congestion at the first te has been lessencd considerably ehurse, opened tries, en- ty with the has met race fans cars _serious — "PARK VIEW ATHLETES | TO CONTEST MONDAY the compete Schools =lon will playground field meet from Park the department to be held stadium Zlonday. June 11 Athletes of the Thom ¢ plled up a total of S1 * terday’s of avenue their petitor being Henry-Polk | with 29 points. Twining School took third place with 24 poi : Entries numbering 246 were divid- ed into four classes. the S$5-pound. 100, 115 and unlimited, with relay « téams competing for each class Schools entered were Henry-Polk, Twining, Webster. Abbot, i | | i in pat | i abie inch piston displace- engines are showing surprising the practi~c spins and the express considence that they withstand the endurance test a: The machines for the most single seater. Long practice runs have enabled the driver to ecor- vect the uncertainty with which they went into the turns at first. The car: e the lightest in weight that ever have been prepared for the local con- test The usual race crowd began pour- ing into_the city yesterday and last night. Thousands visited -the track sterday and saw fourteen drivers { put their cars through the qualifying | trials. After witnessing the perform- ances of the little racers many per- Gales and Thomson jscns expressed the opinion that last S ian sy RS { years record time of 94 miles an hour 85-POUND DASH—Souders. Thomson; Green- | berp, Twining: Mitchell, Abbot, 100-POUND DASH—Marino, Abbot; Clohen, Webster: Laskev. Henry-Polk 115-POUND DASH—Cohen. Henry-Poli: Mar- isco, Webster: Harper, Tw UNLIMITED DASH — G: g Kelatinos. Gales: Morton, Henry-Polk 85.POUND RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Gools- | by, Thomson; Brodsky, Twining; Meade, Thon son. 100.POUND RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Clo- | Richardson, | hen, Webster; Yynch, Thomson: | Twining N tana to serve as one of Dem 115.-POUND RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Taylor, arations for Tommy Gibbons. Tho Thomson: Duffel, Thomson; Marisco, Webster. UNLIMITED RUNNING HIGH JUMP— tions between Dempsey and Meeha terested in this association, Grossberg, Twining; Kalatinos, Gales-Blake; There is the theory on the west Kk and in the Central n School poi the ts in New York com- arnival closest division School, be bettered Twining: Y EW YORK, May 29.—Word h: Barrie, Gales-Blake. 85.POUND RUNNING HIGH JUMP—Son ders, Thomson; Greenberg, Twining; St. Clair, Henry-Polk. 100.POUND RUNNING BROAD JUMP— | Ewers, Thomson; Brightenburg, Abbot: Abdo, | ‘Thomson. 115.P0UND RUNNING BROAD JUMP— Taylor, Thomson: Schaeffer, Henry-Polk: Dougherty. Gales-Blake. UNLIMITED RUNNING BROAD JUMP— | Soldano, Gales-Blake; Freschi, Thomson: Holst, | his salary list, for the simple purpose of proving to himseli—and inci- dentally to Mechan—something that he has never been able to prove in | Fuller, Thom. | the ring, which is that he can hang the old sock on the fat one effectively. | Thomson. 85-POUND RUNNING HOP, JUMP—St. Clair. Hony-Folk; n: Goolsby. Thomson. . o e 5 s O POUND RUNNING, HOP. STEP aNp| >leehan holds two decisions over JUMP—Lynch, Thomson: Goldblatt, Henry- { Dempsey. the last one being obtained Polk: Davis. Thomson. | 113.700ND KUNNING HOP. STEP ANp|When Jack was pretty high up in his JUMP—Brandon, Thomson: Simmons, Thom-| climib toward the championship. He son: Schaeffer. Henry-Polk. and Jack Downey, aged and bald headed, UNLIMITED RUNNING HOP. STEP AND!yjg 'is now a trainer for the Pacific JOMPBalian, gl ters Fraschi, THOMION; | ot League team at Salt Lake City, M PAY S POUND CLASS—Thomson (Sou- lare the only two men who ever obtained decisions over the world's champion. dors, g, Burgess, Goolsby) ;Twining (Se. Meehan Won Last Bout. batian, Greenberg, Potts. Avert); Henry-Polk (Eriedenberg. Goodman, Goldstein, Freilachoff). RELAY, Dempsey in turn has one decision over Mechan and there were two draw affairs. 100-POUND CLASS—Thomson (Ab- 'erry, Lynch, Evers): Henry-Polk (Gold- , Feldman, Ratner, Ritter);” Abbot (Mar-|\Which would put Willle down as no slouch at all. The last time the two men fought was at a boxing benefit for jon, Cohen, Whelan, Gehrman). HRELAY, 115-POUND CLASS — Thomson the war camp community service. Demp- sey paid all his expenses from New York (Brandon,’ Taylor, Duffel, Walls); Henry.Polk |to thy coast—no fighters were paid a (Blum, Schaeffer, Snyder, Cohen); Abbot (Mce {cent—and the exhibition netted $18,000, Kinley, Perkins, Guazza, Brill). RELAY, UNLIMITED CLASS—Gales (Kala- ginos, = all of which went for the enlisted men. Dempsey went to the ring direct from Soldano. Young, Barrie): Thomson (Shel. resohi, Taylor, Holst); Henry.Polk (Mor. ton, Cohen, Silverman, Gel !the train and when he stripped for ac- INSIDE GOLF [tion T had his left arm below and n). above the e¢lbow in bandages, the re- By George O'Neil |sult of strained ligaments. For two Have you ever tried using a looser STEP _AND | rounds Dempsey plastered Meehan good, | knocking him down once. In the last two rounds Meehan came back and pum- meled Jack all over the ring. The de- cision in favor of Mehan, given by Ed Graney; the veteran referce, was earned. Dempsey was caught out of condition, of course, but even so, Meehan's battle was exiremely creditable. There were various times later when Jack tried to lure the fat walloper into the ring again and _while Meehan seemed willing enough promoters fought shy of the at- traction. As a matter of fact the beat- ing Meehan got in_the first two rounds started him on the down grade. Sev- | eral months after this fight Harry Wills knocked Meehan out and Fulton had him all but out. But prior to the mix-up ith Dempsey, Meehan had won two decisions over Billy Miske. Meehan Is a real character, a roly poly man whose layer of fat pro- {tected him from harm. He fought | approximately twelve years, coming {up from the featherweight class and figuring in all divisions until he be- came a heavyweight. He couldn't hit for a lick, otherwise he might have &rip for iron clubsa? s Too much experimenting in golf i bnd, but there are some experi- ments which every player should @ake In order to arrive at the best %‘.‘-‘ Nl LOGSE GRIP, oL XEED ctices for him to follow. rather loose grip on irons may be . £00d one for you. Try it. =1t always has been assumed that e grip on the iron should he a e tighter than on the woods, Wut the average player immedinte- 1y jumps to something far more than that. A hard, grasping, clutch- ing hold on the iron club shaft is ruinous, just as it would be with woods. The looser you can make your grip and still have command over the club the better the results .will be. The golfer must never forget that the clubhead must ¥ who ever knocked him out when he was good, and there is the belief that he was on the skids when Harry caught him, Fond of His Homeland. Meehan is known In the east main- ly by reputation. Two or three times managers took him east, but upon each occasion he would get homesick for his beloved haunts in Frisco, sl out the back door and usually land I’ swing llke a pendulum, and this applies to the fronis as well as the woods, even to the putter, (Cogaright, Joln F. Dille Co.) DEMPSEY PLOT IS SEEN - IN SIGNING OF MEEHAN BY FAIR PLAY. the champion fat heavyweight of the world, has started for Mon- | been champion, Wills is the only man | i The three huskies pictured here with the champion daily are receiving the Falls, Mont., for his fight with Tommy Gibbons July 4. Their job is far from holder is one ringman who takes his training seriously, and never fails to see should be. The pugs shown are, from left to right MANY SPORT STARS ARE LOSTTO W. & J. WASHINGTON, Pa., May 20.—A large number of Washington and Jefferson College athletes, many of | them gridiron stars, passed from col- legiate sports competition when they handed their diplomas yester- | The foot ball team lost Wayney Erenkert, Detroit, Mich.; Harold | Erickson. Maynard, _Minn.: Ralph Vince, Connorsville, Ohio: Nick Con- | volinka. Monaca, Pa., and Jim Aiken, Tiltonville, Ohio. In the Conn_brothers, Cecil and Jacob, of Point Marion, Pa., the track | and field and basket ball teams lost | two outstanding stars. They were | rated as the best floormen ever | turned out at W. and J. Willlam | Saunders, another outstanding figure in basket ball, also was graduated. | _The track team lost .Don Eakih, | Washington, Pa., and George Taylor, | Pittsburgh, \ while the golfers. wili miss Waldorf Kirk of Toledo and George Warrick, Washington, Pa. Big Sports IN SMALL DOSES were day PUNNER | PIRATES FARM CATCHER. PITTSBURGH, Pa. May 29.—The Pirates arrived from Chicago this morning without Clarence Jonnard, | reserve catcher. He was released | | under optional agreement to the Wi- | chita Falls club of the Texas League. | Answered by CHARLES HOLLOCHER ortstop and capta ed in_Selding all National League short- tops who played in more than forty gamer in * - & It is to the advantage of an in fielder, handling a grounder, not to hurry his throw to first base any niore than he has to. This means that he must be a good judge of the batter’s speed, and must time his throw accordingly so that the ball will get there just enough ahead of the runner to make it a sure put- out. (Copyright, 1823, Associated Editors. SHEEDY, G. U. PLAYER, IS SIGNED BY ORIOLES BALTIMORE. Md, May 29.-—Clar- ence Sheedy, captain and first base- man of the Georgetown University base ball team, has been signed by the Baltimore Internationals, Man- | | | | as reached here that Willie Meehan, psey’s sparring partners in his prep- se who know the curious ring rela- n in the past will be very much in- coast that Dempsey has put Willie on | home via the brake-beam and blind | baggage route. Matches made for him {in these parts meant nothing to Wil- |lie when the homeland called. For the past three or four vears he has been & boiler maker and he now hopes to do a comeback. His success in bouts with Dempsey 1 will decide for him whether he has!nounced today. Sheedy will report a look in. As for Dempsey, it will be (Sunday and play first base for the interesting to see which is the strong- | locals. er, his heart or his memory. (Copyright, 1923.) AUTO AND CYCLE RACES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Automobile, motor oycle and bicycle races will be held at the Arlington national horse show grounds tomor- row, the first event to start at 1 1 o'clock. C. L. Payne, champion bicycle rider of the District, will compete against | V. Messeneo, champion sprinter. Billy Denton and Ed. Rowley are expected to show some speed 'in the motor icycle events. J.°N. Romm will pre- sent the winner of the one-mile bike event with a bicycle. Capt.. Frederick Cooper-is promot- ing the affair. MOTOCYCLE . DISTRIBUTOR Tsed and Rebullt Motocycles Seld on Essy Terms—Repairing HOWARD A. FRENCH & CO. 424 9th Street N.W. . BEAU QUALITY 20¢ WILLOW QUALITY 25¢ 'MONT QUALITY 35¢ l 1 — e e Radiators and Fenders ores.installsd E 10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADTAToRS, | WITTSTATT'S R. and F. WORKS 810 13th. F. 6410. 1425 P, M. TMS. TODAY BASE BALL .:’%. AMERICAN ‘IAIAQUI PARK Washi vs. New York Tickets. en sals Spaldlng’s. 610 14tk Bt n_'“ ‘.._l. 4th Jock. GEO.P. IDE & CO., Inc, TROY,N.Y IDEFLEX COLLARS have the 1de starched NW. to 1.00 '.5 ts for_Games to June 16 Godfrey, Powers, Dempsev and Burke. ager Jack Dunn of the Orioles an-| | brunt of his fists as he prepares at Great an easy one, for the heavyweight title- that his punches are as heavy as they | | { | |OHIO STATE’S TEAM TO BE ABSENT HOST Ohio Wesleyan, Oberlin, Denison, Case and other members of the Ohio confer- |ence will be entertained by an absent host Friday and Saturday. The track |and field championships of the so-called | big six will be held oy Ohio State's fleld | {at Columbus, but the host will not have its athletes entered The State track team, some fifteen men, will be engaged | at Ann Arbor over the week end in the | !annual western conference meet. The games at Columbus will mark | the twenty-sixth annual meet of} | the big six and this is the first| time that Ohlo State has not been represented. As matter of fact, the Columbus stitution has been a v consistent winnér in this organ- ! n, having won all but four of the | meets. And the meets that the Gray land Red did not win went to Oberlin. i vith State out there will be a better chance for the smaller chaps to capture |1aurels. | Dartmouth withdrew from the New | England track meet some years ago simply because her growth and increased ( strength in athletics made competition | unfair for the others. Whether or not | | this was the reason for the withdrawal | | of Ohio State the effect will be the same {as in the New Engand organization. The | trouble has been - that Dartmouth, in! {leaving her smaller associates, never de- | veloped a natural rival—or rivals—of | her own size. In this respect. if not in Chicago Cubs: the man | others, she has paid the penalty for her | tonight at § o'clock to receive their 3 i prizes. i | place in_ the sun. Ohlo State is in happier position, since |she has logically and naturally culti- ted rivals of her class and enjoys all Ithe fruits thereof. Of the institutions {that will send their athletes to Colum- | bus, Denison, Ohio Wesleyan and Ober- |1in ‘appear to have the best chance of victory. or Hair Stay Unruly hair, soft and fluffy hair—all kinds of hair stay combed with Brings out a rich, natu Adds the final touch to a neat per- 3, sonal appearance. Stars of the stage and screen—leaders of style—have used STACOMB for years. Ideal for after washing your . STACOMB means prettier, for women—tidier hair fo {to win. much entertainment. Heinie Miller, who promoted the successful program at the Berwyn ring last week, again 1s In charge of the match-making and has corralled about all of the good scrappers in this vicinity for the con- tests. The big mill is to bring together Al Perry, who took the measure of Al Ward in a stirring battle at the last Sportland show, and Jack McCarth Marine Corps ~champion. Charlie Baum, Baltimore's stellar fighter, was sought as an opponent for Perry. but | is out of action at present nursing a broken hand. The semi-windup is to bring into the ring Al Carpenter, who knocked out Mike Uraine at Sportland last summer, and Jack Sharkey, the 172-| pound Naval Air Station fist flinger. Both of these boys are hard hitters and full of pepper. Benny Hilllard. a 1920 Atlantic fleet champion, will be sent against Jack Skinner of the Navy Department in six-rounder it Skinner is available. Otherwise, Hilliard will encounter Bobby Yeoman, who jumped into the limelight recently with a one-minute victory over Young Samson of Alex- andria. Another six-round argument is booked between Chuck Robey of At- lanta and Bobby Porta of the U Delaware. Smiler Miller of the U. & S. North Dakota and Eddie McCarthy of the U. S. S. Utah will clash for the third ttme in a four-round mill. The band of the North Dakota will be at the ringside to whoop ‘em up for Mil- ler. Spike Webb, Naval Academy boxing ructor, and coach of the last Olym- boxing team, will vie with Bobby drawn with Joe Lynch and defeated Jack Sharkey, in a special exhibition "JACK TO TAKE IT EASY. GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 20.— Dempsey camp presented a peaceful scene yesterday. the only activity be- ing an elght-mile walk by Jack Dempsey and party. Dempsey will leave Friday with scveral Great Falls business men for a day's fish ing trip. The rest of the week will be passed “just loafing.” BOUT IS CALLED OFF. DETROIT, May —The ten- round bout hetween Sailor Friedman, Chicago _lightweight. and _Johnny Mendelsohn of Milwaukee, which was to have been held last night, was called off. Friedman was seven pounds overweight and Mendelsohn refused to concede the advantage. WILL PLAY SEMI-FINAL IN WARDMAN DOUBLES Tom Mangan and Paul Kunkel were to clash with Capt. Hugh Miller and Maj. W. W. Robertson in the semi- finals of the doubles of the Wardman Park tournament this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The winners will battle Jack Purinton and S. Stellwagen for first honors tomorrow. Purinton and Stellwagen dope when they turned in over John Temple Graves Capt. A. J. Gore, 4—6, 6— Mangan and Kunkel had time defeating A. O. White and Bal- linger, 6—2, 6—. GALLAUDET WILL HOLD INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Gallaudet athletic activities will nd for the season when it will stage an interclass track meet tomorrow morning at Kendall Green « Members of the junior class, who have copped first honors in this event for the last two years. are expected upset the a victory jr, and er BLIND PIG DUCKPINNERS AT RECREATION TONIGHT More than a hundred bowlers, men and women, are expected to register scores tonight in the final session of the annual blind pig duckpin tourna- ment at the recreation alleys. About forty-five couples participated in the tourney last night. Drawings will be made and prizes distributed Fri- day. High scorers in the annual cham- plonship tournament of the Women's Duckpin Association, held last week, also are to gather at the Recreation —_—— INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 29.— Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, and Johnny Sheppard of Chicago are scheduled to box ten rounds here to- night. The weight will be'118 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The boxers never have met in the ring. Nine Blanks Nipponese, 4 to 0, in Stirring Contest Witnessed by 30,000. BY E.R. EGGER. Special Wireless to The Star and the Chicago Da ily News. OKIO, May 29—Japan won the general championship of the sixth biennial far eastern Olympic games by a narrow margin, nosing out the Filipinos by a technicality after the athletes of the two couuntries tied each other in the number of individual championships. Japan won the track, field, swimming and tennis titles, while the Filipinos won championships in basket ball, volley ball and base ball. China came in a poor t h the association foot ball title. Japan was victorlous for the gen-| The Arangon Brothers of the Philip t-m)_lhampmnflmp title through a|pines were defeated by Abe and previous ruling made by the contest |Kawazuma of Japan in the tennis committee that the nation winning |finals after a hard five-set battle. the track and field championships. More than 30,000 people saw th would win fhe championship of the | Filipinos defeal Japan by a scorr meet and the empero cup, due to of 4 to 0 in the base ball final after the fact that more athletes competed |a thrilling game which upset the dope in these events than in any other. LEONARD-MITCHELL BOUT HICAGO, May 29.—Benny Leonard of New York, the world light- weight boxing champion, and Pinkie Mitchell of Milwaukee, Wis,, title holder in the junior welterweight class, will meet in a ten round match here tonight Chicago society women are sponsoring the contest, and' the proceeds will go to charitv. It is indicated the gate receipts will total between $85.000 and $100,000. It will be Leonard’s first bout since last September, and while he has trained conscientiously, experts here are unimpressed with his condition and form. Mitchell has fought himself into condition S = S The men will meet at catch weights. NE-CRIQUI GO KILBA i e HAS AROUSED PARIS Leonard says he will enter the ring at 138 pounds, and Mitchell will be within a pound of that weight. By the Associnted Press, PARIS, May 29.—The world featherweight Mitchell, a boxing freak with his for the between Eugene Criqu d Johnny ! SEpconsEIiEon gutian MY | sive length would indicate. r afMiction. hout championship five feet eleven inches of height, will have five and a half inches in height 1 the same in reach over Leonard here is not the difference in theft |other measurements, Mitchell's exces- Kilbane to be staged in New YOrk| Leonard has defeated Mitchell's Saturday is creating as much interest |brother Richie twice by knockouts. among the Parisian fight fans as did |Pinkie and Leonard were matched two > & rs ago in Milwaukee. but the bout the Dempsey-Carpentier battle of two ROt wehen: Diakle Bufeted years ago. ! Criqui is a slight favorite in the bet- ting, and is generally regarded as | test Tlinois anti-prize fight having a better chance to bring a (law. Jim Mullen, the promoter, will world championship to France than|be .arrested and the case taken to had Carpentier in 1921 the state supreme court. Police wiil The department of telegraphs is|not interfere with the fighting, how- making atrangemients. toisst thie ,‘..}wpr‘ and no injunction to restra sult from New York with the utmost |them will be obtained. speed, and it will be broadcast from |WILLARD IN EXHIBITIONS ON WAY TO FIGHT FIRPO the Eiffel tow SELES, Mayv 29.—Ray SUZANNE WILL COMPETE | IN WIMBLEDON SINGLES |, ness manager of Jess heavyweight contender for B the Associated Press. | Willard, PARIS, May 2 uzanne Lenglen,|the title held by Jack Dempsey, Has the French tenni who col- | Started east to arrange for exhibi- lapsed vesterday at Cloud during :"r‘";; ":_‘M‘rr:!ejhm v:*ah{ch' “'l(l‘a‘_rdyv:m the finals of the it ear o e ¥ to X I\‘!‘flntllllé:. Was examined “l‘rvlda\]ml]v‘\ to take up training for his match heart and lung pofaiists i mhey | WIth FEuis S Ansel Eirpe, - Aysentine found the collapse was due to over- | POXer July 7 ? £ exertion and excitement and told her | Willard announced he would leave that she must avoid over-strenuous| ” Y b play in future. _— It_is thought that she will compete| HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.,, May Wimbledon, but in the singles|—The Potomac river was a litile ciouds and Shenandoah clear this morning. tonight will be made a at onl That W Combe M2 ford ave. Iflpl Angeles, Calif. Ploase send me free trial tube of Stacomb. i Right here and now you can stop searching for the cigar that has a thoroughly enjoyable flavor and rich fragrance—at a price that lets you smoke all you want. You've found itl Garcia Granpe Cigars are made of fine Havana blended tobacco, aged for flavor and aroma. Rest assured that you will always get “Your Money's Worth' when you ask for them by their full name. INVINCIBLES 15c Straight de in the P e 100 Your .Moneljs worth” C\lgar -Your check wouldn’t be honored if you signed only your first name. Same way with cigars. Ask for Garcia GranpE by their Tall name. Bernard Hard ive l')’l‘l'-fllntur for 7th Bt. N.W. Phono Franilia 5413 ‘Washington, D. BY Exclusi District & Som 8. lacikwel J. 8, B ndrh,“'