Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1924, Page 27

HILLTOP RUNNERS START | INTWO MEETS THIS WEEK Three Men to § Compete in B Collége Quints & BY JOHN B. KELLER. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY'S prospects for another successful inddor track season are unusua O'Reilly, “veteran coach of the runners at the Hilltop. “I had veterans at hand for a strong team,” “and ‘much capable nei ‘material has been added. With this reinforce- enough ment I am. confident Georgetow - college team on the boeards this “T am counting heavi: He proyed a'good man at th: him in longer cvents this year. In tr as a miler, aud is likely to surprise that route. - The men are to get pl next few weeks; and the entire tea annual indoor ga next month.” The first appearance of Georgetown men in a4 meet this winter is &chedul- ¢4 for ‘Wednesdey night at Newark when a trio of Hilltoppery will. con- Dete, in the Silk Athletic Association Bames. Walter Gegen, a_veteran, is to start ia a 1.000-vard race; Vernon Ascher, a national junior ‘quarter- mile ghamplon. who entered George- town this. year, will compete in the ©Open -360, and Johnny Hulden, a Hy- attavile boy, who won track laurels at Pegwmsylvania, will be in the 660- vard Tace. Formal Debut at Fordhum. The formal debut of the team will 7ot be made until Saturday night, however: svhen - the &qusd will enter the Fordham -games in New York. A relay- team, for which time trials will be held tomorrow. will go into a mile race in which fours ‘of C Rutgers. Johns Hopkins. N University, Syracuse have heen entered. : The Hilltoppers also will appear in open eveats. Bill Dowding, & new man on the team, will b e ®prints nd scher in In an Invitation wmile and. Bill Sullivan, the lafter new the team. will be in the field run- ning agaiust Joie , warld cham- « plon. Georgetown t exceptionally hus The: set i meets in the cast several outdocr affairs. meels with Pittsbu Army. The Hilltoppers s teams in the Penn relays intercollegiatc Wi win R wckmen atre ia for an , - Na 1so will have and the colleze basket ball mames Seven are to be off of them of st These inveive quiht. which local chatacter. Wasi L to win a tes are to play Brookland or a couple satholic Un corgetown On the la 1 entertalr all - Greet, i1l be the ty at fayelte will he meettr Randoirh.Macon at Ke whils Western Maryl of Catholic 1 and Satunlay nigh is taging a ter @ lapse ts axon debut promise of de- team this on_was not 1e quint ay that B S to George ryland, which v nihi. gave i While its opposi the Ol T wfve . teatn probably would tell agal tlons of caliber sunerio Washingtor. The Maryl a counle of ell, who CENTRAL-TECH TILT HEADS DOUBLE CARD A choice menu of basket ball, in- volving a tilt between Central and Tuch, should produce competition of the Keenest sort tomorrow afterneon #t the Central Col um in the high school champion: In the opening fray enor from fts initial start against Tech, will opposed to Business. On past performances, the Kast Capito] institution should dispo the Stenographers. However, one of the most warmly contested games in the series is expected between the Central and Tech. Should the Centralites fall hefore Tech, their chances to figure in the ehampionship will 'be dimmed, for they alrea e meg defeat at the hauds of Eastern. Bul no matter what the stikes are, the téams an- .nually supply the most spirfted sort of a battle. In thelr game with Western, the Manual Trainers showed a defense that kept their opponents as bay throughout the first half. Central has hown well both in attaek and defense. be Wide interest is being manifested in the Western-Eastern game to be played Saturday at the Collseum. It will have considerable bearing on the title award, as the teams are , equal ‘favorites for the champlonship. In addition to its match with Busi- ness tomorrow, Eastern was booked to meet St. John's College team today” on_the Light Blue and White's court. ‘Western also intends to prepare itself for Eastern Iin a game with Georgetown Prep tomorrow at Gar- rett Park, Md. Western will make A final effort to speed up, however, fn a tilt with University of Mary- lfinflk freshmen Thursday at College ark. ‘Tech and Business have seheduiéd *games for Thursday. . The Marnual Trainere wiil _encounter Catholic University freshmen at Brookland, While the Stenographers will play Rost to Genzaga at the Coliseum. Central High's tossérs are slated 1o appear against the Maryland frosh Saturday at College Park. The Maryland . yearlings have. a. strong combination.” : yud COLLEGIATE LEAGUE _ ~ QUINTS TO BE BUSY NEW YORK; January- H.-—Play in the Intercollegiate Basket Ball League starts in earnest this week, With all eix-teams: participating” in one or twe of -the-four gdm¥s that Wwill be played, with the possibility that either Cornell or Columbla may be lowered from the eadership they Sainéd in the only two games played in the opening week. : The Blue and White, which défeate Penn Friday night, 20 o 1o mecty Both Princeton and tmopth, and should not be \overly got ered, Cornell, which wonits opening gaji from Dartmouth, 17 to 12, . Saturday, plays Yale, agime that should bé a Zood test. ' 3 % Dartmouth ‘and Penh, whigh/are tied for last place, eapl playcene game; the ~formels onfy contest being against Columbia, while Penn intro- duces Yale into the new season. * Princeton, which, with Yale, was in- active last wesk, Will meet only Co- lumbld. L5 .. Wednesday<~Squad at Fordham Saturday. y upon George Marsters, captain of the team. | e half mile last season, and I intend to start mes, ‘to be held in Convention Hail the later part of and Fordham | d here this week, two: e of | Silk’ A. A. Meet at Newark in Seven Tilts. bright, according to John.D. said O'Reilly this morning, ‘ill show the way 10 a host of other er. aining he has been measuring pu weil same of the big eastern stars over enty of competitive tests within the m should be in great form for our at forward, and Supplee. foot hall luminary and former Tech High School athlote, used at center. Although Genrzetown Was success- ful in fts game with St. Joseph's—not a weak team—Saturday night, Coach O'Reilly is not altogether pleased with his quint: It appears that Geprgetown's only dependable player s Capt. Carney, who really is one of the best guards in this seotion. The others are not sure of their jobs by any means, for O'Reflly intends to do a deal of ‘experimenting with avall- able material before settling upon & reguiar varsity line-up. | o definite decixion was reached By | the athletie board of Georgetown Uni- {versity at its meeting yesterday .in -card to the ment of a foot Jackie Maloney, to J. H. Grasty, president rd. Tie foot ball commit- ‘as instructed to cogsider the matter and be prepared to report to the board at its meeting next month. George Washington i Twice—Schools To | ARTICLE V] THLETIC clubs occupy an img A but in promoting competi the work of the colleges and ti so in Washington with regard to about duced the city cagerly seized upon duced here in 1852 did much to pu infant sport to shift for itself. Mu clubs began giving up the ghost and so enthusiastically supported b: some danger of d two the game was flourishin ever before. ©Oddly, the game appealod to -the Echolastics first. They took up bas- ket buil five or six years before the local collegians swung into lne, C tral MHigh School was the piomeer among the secondary institutions-and a hardy pioneer it was. Undaunted by the presence in the District League of pla much older than them- selves, the schoolboys put & team in that old circuit in 1900. While the youngsters did not win any chams Dionships then, they gave theif op- oonerts real tussle That first Central team had on its roster Devlin, Ellis, Schriner, S: Brush, Janics and Burbank. T of these graduated to far better teams and Arthur Devlin—the same Arthur Devlin that later starred in base ball and foot ball at Georgetown and be- came third baseman of the Glants—is rated as one of the greatest baeket ball players of ail time here. Rugged fast, Deviin also was a quick cer and to him is credited the origin of the straight-atm tap-off that supplanted the wild siap at the tossed ball used by the early centers of the city The Kastern High = School fbke into basket ball’ and a vear or t¥o jater Western followed suit. - Stiil the collagé athletés wers meglecting this opportunlty to fill the gap be- tween foot ball and -base ball Frae, |Georgetown Unjversity dabbled with the game a bit 1A interclass matches. but “nothing real ‘was attempted by the Distriet institutions -until the seuson of 1908-07. And thet was a Hectic season, too, - . Washington’s first intercoilégiate barket ball gamé was played early in 1907 Dbetween George tWYashington Universify and the University of Maryland of Baltimore. quint trigmphed, 41 to 19. The Mary- land of that day now is an integral part of the expanded University of Maryland, with headquarters. at Col- lege Park. 5 Hatchetite Quint Vietor. The big affajr of that camspaign, though, was the three-game fgeties between G”g, own . and rEe Washington. Both teams had played impressively against othér - Eollege aggregations before meeting ene an- cther and there was considefdblg pub- lic interest - in the matches.~ The games wére. played at Carrolf Insti- tute, now thé Knights of Columbus Hall, on 18tk street, the Washington Light Infentry Armory, and.the Y. M. C. A. @nd there was action;aplenty before “George Washing was ac- jelaimed * - Joeal g in th th college champion by virtue of victorles in the first snd third. dngagements. Of “the first game of the series, sport chronicler of that day wrote: ‘For_the first time in the history universities, the former emerged trium- phant from one of fthe hardest and most evenly fought contests ever plaved belween the two institations, Manager. . Wood's basket ball tears winning, ¢ * 18 to 16" - This game Was played February 26 and the next March 2" To propérly ap- preciate.a portion of the following co- teiporary newspaper account of the second game one must -understind that the Washington Light Infantry, where the conflict took place, was lo- ;,;(e‘a!"benuth Chase's, now Poll’s, enter. < th that indominatable fighting spirit which has s0 often characterized the athletes of Georgetown * & o the Hlue and Gray basket ball team retallated last night and_defeated George Washington, 15 to 13. “Never in the history of athletics in ‘Washington has a basket ball game been layed undér such trying circumstanoga. g'wm,- the feams eouid not sgree on tr-! | rules.- Georgetown wanted to piay the : foul line, and Géorge Washington wis in favor of playing without the lipes. " &™'" The dispute lasted tully o hatt hour, and it was finally agreed to play with'the foul lines. \ “It is not often that an athletic, contest puts a show out of business, but that is just what happened last filght, the cheers and songs of George- town and the little din made_by the George Washington rooters driving the abtors on the boards at Chase's to the irear. The owners of the hall ihreatgned (5 (stop the game if the ojse dfd ot cease, but they may as well have whiy Ao%_the - game: the Tolsé becams test progressed.” The declsive tilt of the serfes playeq Mareh 16, found George -Washii at top form and as Bm&'flfi' stated at thit time the 8 I a 4 of muuulx:s‘[ne athleties between “thé |~ Gedrge Washington and Georgetéwh | | gainst the wing, nt m"rur.—qn,n?d louder as the con- FIRST D. C. VARSITY FIVES PLAYED “RED-HOT” SERIES Scores Were Close in 1907 Basket Ball Sei, When . —District College and. School Basket Ball. ¢ pastimes they never have equaled £uppo y the public, so that b inishing considerably. But the coli and preparatory schools stepped into the breach, and wi The Tocal |\: Ren) ploneers in the Houxe, now Poll's Theate 3 ix John Heydler, now presidont of the cvans, Claude Given, Jesse Scha ourt game Downed Georgetown ok Up Game Early. rortant place in thesworld of sport, he schools. This has been especially | basket ball. Various erganizations the court game when it was intro- it on its feet, then promptly left the ch more than a decade azo, the old the younger organizations were not et ball was in thin a season or e District to a greater extent than “defeated ‘the fighting Georgetown to 10, and on -8k 4t that.” 2 < played for * George Washington in that series were Fred Rlce, now coach at Catholic University; a star of the Efchelberner, | Covell, Jo Whitnm.! Prosperi nd e orgetown's representatives were Will Rice, Pal- | len, Schumm, Downey, Simon, Lahey, ! Mulhall, Drury and Palagard. Fred Rice went to Georgetown: fhie | noxt two rs, and during' that time the Hilltoppers' had about the great- est team in their basket ball histo With Rice in the squad were the Col- | Hflower brothers, Jim and George Croghan, Will Rice, Downey, Schlos ef and King. This team coached by Maurice Joy led over a number | of well known aggregations and be- gan the brilliant basket ball cafeer | enjoyed since by Georgetown. | The other colieges have done their part in building basket ball he Catholic Univ, ity, Rice's guidance, always has ranked high in South Atlantic court circles. Gallau det generaily is quite strong in its class, and unow that Maryland has resumed the sport after a long lay- Off there may be expected in the near future another organization along the lines of ‘the District Intercollegiate League that functioned in the season of 1913-15 The secondary schools have been organized for some while, really hav- Ing a league understanding before the District Interscholastic League wa: launched in 1913-14. That seaso; Business, Eastern and Western high schools and Army and Navy Prep: row Swavely, and Cathedral, or St. | Alban's School, comprised the cireuit. ‘entral and Tech high schools wer-' admitted during the next campaizn. Early in 1917 the five public high schools formed thelr own league, and since have staged notable annual championship tournaments. (Tomo"oflw-Women'l Basket Ball’ il in Washington.) who — . Don’t wait for *shiny” baldness, which cannot be cured, but save and gtrengthen your hair be- . fore it is toolate. At the first symptom of trouble— usually dandruff or itch- scal, egin the use :;‘Herpicide. It stops Mail this coupon for generous sampie e A T e — — —— de Co. A 'uality' for Hair here, these men. National Base Ball Leagwe. irt. Shorty Derc. Ernfe Schafhi They represented the famoux military corps that Rad ity armory umder Albaugh's Grand Opera n the Dfatrict Leagnie of IN04, the first year of the originnl busket ball asseciation in this city. He i &t the leff of the rear row. Prominent in the picture Among others in the group are Brigham Waters, ., Harry MéCUnbe, Al Rouse nad Sum Shreve. 'PALACE FIVE FACES HUGE ACCURATE PASSING . How ¢an accyrate” passing be de- veloped!? Answered by JAMES 1. McNICHQL Member of University of Peansyl- wvanin basket ball team and ome of the “hasket bull MeNichol faniows family of players ~Accurate_ passing is_best devel- oped. by scparating the candidates into groups, or, better still, into teams and having actual scrimmage. In this way, the player is required | to pass the ball to a member of his own team who is always varying his distance and angle. The practice of passing a ball at a target which has varying distance and difficult loca- tion will do more than anything to develop accurate passing. 3 Another, thing that actual serim- mage will do is develop the passing undger actual conditiqns, as they will be found in the game, Many a pldvet is accurate when he has plénty ‘of tithe, buf when harried will make a bad pass. Deveélop the accuracy of passing in actual scrim- mage. g - “ (Copyright. 1924) < * REDS WOULD BUY FARM. "CINCINNATY, .Ohlo, January 14se The Cincipuati Nationad base ball management js making serjous efforts to purchase a club to serve as a farm for the:Rod players needing develép- ment. _Iffuch- a club. is obtained, Jack Hendricks, reeently tesigned manager- of. the Indianapolis Ameri- can. Assogiation club, will be placed in charge: 4ELATE - DduAétv and Scalp For twenty-five years Newbro’s Herpicide hes maintained a standard of superior quality and excel- lence. fr;e from all grease and ou, it can be used upon the most delicate scalp with absolute confidence. A Hair Saver—Use It Now Pure and clear, itching of the scalp almost instantly, checks falling hair, and pesitively erad- jcates dandruff. More men. permanent lastingben- efit from Newbro's Herp- icide than from all other preparations combined. . Geatiemen: T am enclosing ten cenits (&ther stamps or coin) for & trial bottle of r..g.n'-nu-.fllauywm"‘n-c-dmlf& llysa;.-l.; AVI H gunning for bigger game. in the east. Long practice sessions will be the order %’er the Palace team tonight aud tomorrow night at the Coliseuin. Pete Gitlits, former Yale luminary, who now iz coaching the ndr team, will send his men thfough the paces. Gitiltz has had considerable experi- ence under Joo Fogarty, who turned out a championshib team at Yale last year. Aloysiux presented & well balanced combinaiion when it casily van- qQuished the Wyman Club of Ealtimore yesterday, 28 (o 17. The Palace Laun- dry five,' by the way, had a much harder time winning over the Oriole team earlier in the season. Farreil and Ford, two newcomers of the Al- oysius _quint, displayed their wares |10 Bood eifaci. Fiizgerald caged four baskets to Jead the field. In @ prelininary tilt o the Aloysius- Wyman fray, the Aloysius Midgets took the measure of the King Pin Juniors, 39 to 2. McGown garnered seven court goals for the winners. Gjrl towsers of the Capital Athletic Club wiil be opposed to the Princess sextet tonight at §:15 o'clock ai the | Wilson Normal Scheol gymnasium. Members of the | Navajo Athletic Club_are to held a meeting tonight at 523 Gth street southeast. Games with-the Navajos can be arranged by calling Manager Jack Mattingly at Lincoln -9556. With & vietery over the Argylés tucked away, the Circle team will battle the Liberty Athletic Club to- night on the Immaculate Conception eourt. Challénges to the Circles are being received by Manager Gardner at Main 6000, branch 91. Rislte tossers will be oppoecd to the Epiphany Eagles tomorfow night on the latter's court in a game that will have considerable bearinig on the juntor basket ball title. ‘These quints will meet again, February 1, at the Wilson Normal School gym- G disposed of three formidabie opponents in the City Hendler and Wyman t€ams, the Palace Laundry tossers now are | Wednesday night they will encounter | the Rochester Centrals, regarded as one of the strongest combinations Action will.start at 8 o'clock at the Coliseum. TASK WEDNESDAY NIGHT Club, Othier teams to follow Club 21, 5, Keanaswhas son Normal School; Fe! gross Heights at Con & Mount Vernon at Wilson School Rialtos Athletic Park View at at Wil- make their debut Wednesday agair the Arlington Athletic Club on the latter's court. The Lyceum team has mustered an array of clever pr formers and cxpects to make its op- ponents sit up and take notice Anacestin Eagles made it eight in | a row by downing the Kanawha five, 25 to Mader and Clark of the win. ners registered six and thres goals, respectively. A spirfted ti1t was waged between the Moline tossers and the Comforter Juniors, the former wihning, 18 to 12 Sykes of the winnere und Brangnied of the Comforters played well. Man- ager Heilman of the Molines i scheduling games at North 2443, Twin Oaks hasketers were offercd little_opposition when they swamped the St. Alban's five in @ 53-t0-3 en- gagement. - Simmon and McGinty of the winners were the oulstanding players. “MeBride of the Fort Humphrey: quint tossed eight floor zoals agair the Washington Comets, hi# teum winning, 35 to 25. O'Neill of the los- ers was second with six baskits Shaeffer and Reid also performed creditably. Tossers of the Olympic-Oti# quint fell before the Iroquois teah in a 28-t0-27 fray. It was the first game of the season.for the losers, Capt. Maranian of the Olympics and Robe: son of the winners starred. Welter Reed Nurses aro 6 meet the Metropolitan sextet tonight at Central High. Aoction will start at AL 9 o'clock. SPORTS G - Expects Winning Track Team : Dawson MayQuitas Active Coachat Nebraska TO WORK AS Hanley, Now Mentor of V EW YORK, Jan l fall is important chiefly as i Dawson, who has been so success active coaching and play a superviso coaching foot ball. the field work in developing the foo would keep his hapd upon the pulse a very good coach he is, too. As & general thing, successful coaches who try to turn to wider in- | terests in the athletic department ot a university find that it doesn't work out. Fielding Yost has been trying to switch for two or thrée years now, and has not yet made the break. He said last fall that 1922 would be his last vear of active coaching, but since then stutements attributed to him dlcate that he is wavering. Stakg has never been able to drop foot ball at Chicago. Stegeman of Georgia di vorced himself ruther completely from active gridiron work. but he is the one rman, now recalls, who has. The Injury of Buaz Stout, Prince- ton's 1924 foot ball captain, while pla¥ing hockey against Dartmouth, in Boston, czlls to mind the fact that hockey is the one game thAt Knute Rockne will not permit his foot ball N Harry Lien of Chicago. Five members of the team arec scheduled to sail Wednesdey. Carle- n is already at Chamonix. Omtvedt, Overby, Carleton and Haugen will comprise the team for the 50-kllometer, the 13 to 18 kilo- meter and the téam races. Haugen, Overvy, Batson and Lien will bg in the ski-jumping event. After & thorough investigation of the cases of the men whoge eligibility | was questioned, the American Oigmpic thorities are convinced that they 'MURCHISON DISPLAYS | HIS OLD-TIME SPEED BY WALTER CAMP. NEW YORK, January 14-~Those who saw Loren Murchison. win the Metropolitan seventy-yard title in- |doors Saturday night are convinced |that his recent automebile accident {has not in ! peed. | "And, although Frank Hussey, the uting schoolboy, in the indoor t of the La Salle Institute did no hetter than 103-5 in the senibr hun- dred, it is manifest that he, too. has all Tiis speed coming along nicsly. Of {course, America shall want Paddock |it properly available, but there are sprinters outside of Californla if worst comes to|wo! the least detracted from It will be interesting to read the report promised from the pleasant winter jaunt of Howard Whitney land a score or more of men en rout lto Jeky ter club, to test golf balls. But there are other tests which might be more enlightening on the advisability of shortening the distance & golf ball will fiy. A simple one would be to |put on sale at any club two kinds of bail, one the presént ball and the lothér guaranteed to less—and een m record of the sales. ko fur .as the writer | Island, the millionaire’s win- | AIMS TO GIVE MORE TIME DEAN OF MEN Would Continue to Supervise Tutoring of Gridmen: Haskell Indians, Denies He Will Direct Cornhuskers. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. uary 14—Dick Hanley's denial that he had been engaged to coach the University of Nebraska foot ball eleven next t lends color to a report that Fred ful at Lincoln, wishes to relinquish ry role. Dawson is dean of men at Nebraska and has many duties other than The story has been that he fcels he should give more time to these more important duties and permit some one to attend to t bail team, while Dawson, of course. of things. Hanley, above referred to, is coach of the Haskell Indian team, and | ers to play. He holds that there are | more chances of serious accident in this game than in any registered col- |1ege sport. Among Roper's pians to retriete Princeton’s lost laurels in 1924 is to | have the foot ball candidates box ail | winter. Wrestling would be a better sport for the forwards, and for the backfield there is no game like la- crosse | Basket ball is not regarded by trainérs as a good game for foot ball players, ffom the standpoint of gondi- tioning’ at least. The game being played within steam-heated walis, where there must be dust and other things—has many disadvantages and few advantages. " Any game chap can catch a well thrown ball. And thers is nothing in Lasket ball that teaches a plaver to throw the oblate spheroid, as the foot ball rules commiltes oce casionally calls the foot ball. Copyright, 1824, U. S. OLYMPIC SKI TEAM TO CONTAIN SIX PLAYERS W YORK, January 14—The American Olympic commiitee has announced that the American s | contests will consist of Ragnar Omtvedt of Grand Beach, Mich. igurd Overby of St. Paul, Minn.; John Carleton, formerly of Dartmouth Anders Haugen of Minneapolis, Le M i team to compete in the Olympic e Batson of Eau Claire, Wis., and The committee decided to enter six skiers, including Hagen and Omtvedt, whose eligilibity was questioned this week, so in case there | were any disqualifications a team would still xemain. are entitled to compete as amateurs. The alleged connection of these men with professional ski jumping w miscontrued and the term “‘profes- | sfonal” does not apply to them in the | generally accepted sence. | This opinion is strengthened by the fact that Omtvedt, when he com- peted In amateur events in Norway | last year, was assured by Roald Amundsen, noted explorer and skl authority, ‘that there was no question about his wmateur eligibility. Jump on Costly Snow. BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, January 14—~There was a skl-junip- ing expedition by members of. the American Olympic team and others at Briarcliff Lodge vesterday, 28 ad- vertised, bnt there was only & littie imported snow to jump on. What was left of the 15.000 eubic yards ot snow imported from Than- dara. in the Adirondaks, at & cost of 26,480, had been =pread on the jump-off siide early in the morning. Although the imported snow (tendency to melt made the cour: rather slushy. it was the most cosely Snow on which the ski jumnpers ever performed. Society Tolk as well as farmers from the surrounding hills flocked to see the exhibition. Tbe principal skiers were Andres Haugen, Lemoine Batson, Sigurd Overby and Harry n, members of the Olympic ski team. The Jumping averaged about 100 feet, lcss than half the distance of Haugen's own long distance record—228 feet. PARIS, January 14.—The American Olympic skating team, in charge of William Taylor, the manager, reach- ¢d Iwmris yesterday, mucl fatigued {from an unusually rough crossin Chanles_Jewtraw, Harry Kasl | Wiltami Steinmetz, Val ine Bialls |and TRichard Donovan recuperated prompgly, but Joe Moore was seasicic for nise days, and ix badly used up. The team will leave for Chamonix this ewening. Mise Beatriy Louj | plon figure ckater, | teanm. an, the cham. companies the " You'll like MANUEL ~ Its a splendid cigar. The large demand from .Manuél smokers and 0 T L2 606 F Local. Branch our quick delivery system to dealers mean factory- fresh cigars for you 10¢ Sizes 2foras¢ 1s5¢ Try the splefidid' 35¢ s12¢ -, oS any of our-manydealers Street N.W. Makers Phone ‘Franklin 8399 ALLEN R. CRESSMAN'S SONS - Philsdelpbia