Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1925, Page 25

| MacKENZIE-THOMSON BOW | TO FARRELL Latter Register Pair of AND ARMOUR Birdies Apiece in After- 4 noon to Win by 2 and 1, After Finishing Morning Round 3 Down. BY W. R. first half of ir brilliant OMPLETING the Roland Mack Thomson, pro at the Washington ( string of birdies at the hands of Jol Ngw York on the afternoon stretch R nzie ington Golf and Country Club yesterday fifth hole by 2 and 1 Although the golf of all the mer liant, 75s by Roland MacKenzie and in. Armour, with 151, the was low McCALLUM. the 36-hole match, 3 up, outscoring opponents over the morning route, the District amateur champion, and Dave solf and Country Club, bowed to a hnny Farrell and Tontmy Armour of of an exhibition match at the Wash- losing the match at the thirty- 1 was good, the scoring was not bril- Tom Armour being the lowest turned est scorer for 36 holes, followed by Roland MacKenzie with 154, Thomson with 155 and Farrell with 157. None of the professionals at any time lool the golf committee for a score unde Ao of birdies, two from the putter John Farrell and an-| other 1 from the trusty blade of Armour ether with u couple Qf short putts missed for halves by son at the third and MacKenzie at the seventh cost the local pair the match. Coming to the sever teenth they dormie 2 down and sartet ked as if the prize of $30, put up by r 70, would be won. But Armour, knowing that he had to get on the green, waded down into the ditch and played a great | which netted him & 4 and a half when Roland’s putt failed to drop. Armour’s | recovery ~ from the ditch’ won the | match, 2 and 1, for had Roland won | the hole a half would probably have | resulted. The Columbia amateur won had Roland holed a 10-foot putt they | the 18th with a par 4. would have halved, won | the last hole. All-square at the twelfth morning, Thomson put his the lead by scoring a 4 on the thirteenth; Roland added another with a great tee shot and a fine iron,| which secured him a 4 dificult fifteenth, and then Thd termed ‘“the greatest putter In world,” vindicated his advance tices by holing one from the edge of the green for a birdie 3 at the eighteenth. Thomson's tremendous | putt, clear across the green and across a difficult slope, put the local air 3 up, and when they won the first hole in the afternoon the layers| of,long odds against MacKenzie and Thomson became decidedly uneasy . Visitors Take Being 4 down against Zolf of the District champ home club pro ed Armour into brac Thes ther four holes in row to the fifth. Farrell was the only one on the green at the short second,| winning with a Thomson missed | a five-footer for a half in 4 at the| third and Armour holed a birdie 4 at the long fourth rell rapped a birdle 3 against the bottom of th tin at the fifth and the match was squared. The next three holes were Falved and Farrell put the New York | combination in the lead with a birdie | 2 at the ninth. Another deuce from | the putter of Armour at the short| eleventh gave the New York pair a| ead they never relinquished, even| thdugh Thomson gave the followers | of the Washington combination a thrill when he won the thirteenth!/ with a 4 just as he had done in the morning. Tommy Armour, the scorer of the day and player of the quartet, back at the 15th par 4 when Roland sliced his second | shot into the guarding ditch and| Thomson, playing with the sun in h eves, missed a pitch shot they | went to the 16th, with the Washing- | ton duo 2 down and 3 to go. Mac- | Kenzie” pushed a spoon shot into | trap. Thomson, however, got a half in 4, when Farrell's putt for a birdie 3 lipped the cup. That left Mac- Kenzie and Tomson dormie 2 dowr All, with the exception of Thomson, essayed the long carry across the | trees. Roland was the only one to make it, his ball staying up on the| fairway, while Farrell's ball rolled to | an unpayable lie in the ditch and| Armour’s ball hopped over the water coming to rest on a patch of grass in the hazard. Thomson's spoon shot played the short way, also found the water. And with Roland the only one out of trouble. it looked as If the local pair was to get at least one hole back, particularly when the District amateur tileholder laid his second shot only 10 feet beyond the pin. for Roland a Brace. the | and took | a square at| outstanding the steadiest got hole | winning with All Roland amazed u large gallery over the rolling hills of the Wash- ington course. Particularly in the morning MacKenzie's tee shots were far in front of those of the two visiting professionals. Hitting a high, hooked ball, he was sometimes s much as 40 yards ahead of the best efforts of Armour or Farrell. On one hole his amazing length got him into trouble for his tee shot at the sixteenth in the morning found the traps guarding the green—intend- ed to catch the second shot of a shorter player. He played a spoon in the afternoon. Farrell was far off h through the match the length MacKenzie's tee shots that tramped of s game In the | morning, only half hitting his wooden shots and putting badly, as his score 81 The steadiness of Armour could not compensate for the shows. | inaccuracy of his partner against the good teamwork of Mackenzie and Thomson But Farrell came afternoon, and, out only one hole by Armour, turned 1 up on the local duo. After that the visitors had the match well in hand, even though Thomson cut their lead of two holes down to one by winning the thirteenth. A 15-footer that rang against the bottom of the cup for a deuce at the short eleventh was the factor that gave the visitors a lead of two holes, their winning margin. life in the in alded on to Two 75% Lowext for Day. enzie and Armour had the lowest scores of the day, Roland scoring a 75 in the morning, a mark qualled by Armour in the afternoon homson had 76 and 79, while Armour was 76 in the morning and Farrel was 81 The Ma visitors expressed themselves as very well pleased with the course, Armour declaring that it called for every shot in the player's repertoire, demanding unerring accuracy off the tee and well placed second shots The cards MORNING MacKenzie ont..4 4 3 538 in ...5 3.4 5 4 Thomson— Out..5 & 4 In 444 Armour. out .. 5 I .4 Farrell In 5 AFTERNOON ROUND 8 5 4 4-38 44 4 4B MacKenzie Out ..4 4 5 In 5 24y Thomson out .. 4 I 79154 out In Farrell out In 5—40—76—157 | JERRY TRAVERS TELLS: Five Birdies That Led to My First National Title A discussion of bt holes played making long under par reminded me of the natfonal amateur cham- plonship at the Buclid Country Club, eveland, Ohio, in 190" In the semi-finals T was paired against B. M. Byers, who had won the national amateur title in 1906, at the Gnglewood Golf Club, Englewood. N. J., and who had been ar unner-up in the 1902 and 1903 championships We had a pretty close go of it most of the way, but just before we reached the turn my pitch shots be- gan to be uncannily accurate On five out of six holes I laid my second shot within 4 feet or better of he cup and sank my putt for birdie 3 In those days ll rounds except the fipal were played in 18 holes. My run egan on the eighth hole. Starting here, 1 made 3s the eighth, inth, tenth, twelfth and thirteenth | holes and a par 4 the cleventh, | fiving me six holes in 19, or only one | ver the T won, 6 up and to | o, moving the finals By a strange coincide bonent there was Archie 1d New | rival een New Jersey amateur champion | hnd carlier in the Summer of 1907 I had Dbeaten him out of the title. I as Jucky enough to repeat my vic- | ory over him at Cleveland and so aptured the first of my four national | mateur championships | The year 1907 - for e. Tn addition to taking the na jonal and Jersey titles 1 won the Metropolitan amateur for the | time in succession runs into | my op-| aham, an | he had was a great on econd L SR | At 90 years of nge, Richard Ferris, | iving near Dartmouth, England, still ides to hunting meets | Sure Way to Get There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. Then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about {our ounces of plain, ordi- nary liquid arven; apply it at night when retiring ; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or thres more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop d instantly, and your hair will be lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and Inside Golf By Chester Hortonw—— | The medium upright swing is what Il golf's greatest invemtion. I don’t know who dixcovered it. With- out it about three-fourths of us would &o back to croquet or the barnyard sport. The medium upright swing, strictly speaking, Ix & little full up- right. The medium upright swing, once you under- stand what it Is and how to use it, frees the player from that tight feeling that fighty him %o at the top of hix back wwing. It is accomplished just mbout as the 1 upright Ix ac- mplished, but at PARALLEL TO FLI the top of the back AWINE 1t Ntop rter. When your ro tells you over and over to use a orter back swing he ix really trying to get you to use a medium upright, but does not use the term because he thinks it might confuse you. The ex- act detail of the medium upright will be given tomorrov. (Copyright. SHOWING SHAFT) B8-C) INITS (RELATION-TO “E, WHICH 15 r TOP OF SWING ¢ 1925.) e than 1,000 athletes are expect- the University of April 18 Mg ed to Kansas rela Rid of Dandruff compete in on look and feel 2 hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and four ounces is ail you wiil need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. shot | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1925. Visiting Golf Pros Win Exhibition Here:Tunneyand Gibbonsto Get $100,000Apiece HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS |SPORTS CLEANER, COLLEGE |ACTION APLENTY DUE TO HOLD DUAL MEET| ASSET, GRIFFITH ASSERTS Interhigh competition in track and fleld athletics at Eastern High School will be fnaugurated in the new Lin- coln Park Stadium tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the Eastern team meets the representatives of Western in a dual meet. As the events will be on the order of tryouts for the two teams, the af- fair is to be somewhat informal. However, large squads from both schools are entered, and some close competition Is looked for. Faculty members of the two schools, Wash- ington newspaper men and playground officials will act as judges and start- ers The program as arranged by Ernest Rick, newly appointed track coach at Bastern, calls for six track and six fleld events. It includes the 50, 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 440-yard run, the one-mile run, the 880-yard run, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shotput, javelin and discus throws. The Eastern team will be entered in e meets during the next three months, and has one open date. The schedule \ April 7, dual meet with Western class meet, at Eastern Stadium; L " Maryland lege Park; 0. ope 21, inter and 2 interscholastics, at Col 18, “C” Club ‘meet, at Central Stadium; interhigh meet, at Cen- tral; 30, Losola’ College meet, at Haltimore: 30, treshmen meet, at Central Stadium June 6. South Atlantic champlonships, at Central Stadium. OLD LINE TRACKMEN WILL BE KEPT BUSY University of Maryland's _track athletes will spend a busy Spring. Nine meets have been listed for the varsity team within a space of little more "than five weeks, while the freshmen will take part in three engagements, Included on the varsity list are the Penn relays and Southern cham- pionship games, in addition to dual meets of note. A high spot in the schedule is a triangular affair with Navy and North Carollna at Annap- olis May 9 May 2, however, will provide big track event of the season this day Maryland's greatest Johns Hopkins, will be met clash in connection with Atlantic _ championship College Park. It will sport, as the Varsity lacrosse teams also will get in action with West Virginia and Lehigh, re- spectively, furnishing the opposition. Virginia Military Institute and Virginia also appear on the Old Liners' list for dual games. The schedule VARSITY the Oon rival, dual the South events at a daj base ball April 18, Lexington 24 and 25 g Denn rela. of Richmo Johus Hopkins and South Atlantic nplonships: 9. triangular d_North Caroiina, at An. nee meet, at Richniond; uthern B Conte invitation meet napolis: 18, Sewanee: 23 27, Freshmen FRESHMEN Virginia Freshmen Varsity. Tech High. By the Associated Press. C HICAGO, April 6.—Intercollegiate athletics are on an infinitely higher plane than they were 10 years ago and are improving, due to the administration of faculty men who believe in the educa- tional value of the games, Maj. John L. Griffith, commissioner of athletics in the Western Conference, asserts, replying to charges that intercol- legiate sports have become professionalized. NURMI AMONG ARRAY IN MICHIGAN GAMES By the Associated Press DETROIT, APRIL sprint and distance country, as well as the redoubtable Paavo Nurmi and his countryman rival, Willle Ritola, of Finland, have filed their entries for the two-day Michigan A. A. U. relay carnival to be held at the State fair grounds collseum, Detroit, today and tomorrow Today, Nurmi will appear in the two-mile invitation run. Others entered are Krough, Illinois A. C. Jimmy Connolly of Washington, and White, Millet A. C. Detroit The 5000-meter run today will feature the appearance of Ritola, while the world’s four outstanding walkers—Charles Foster, Detroit Y; Willie Plant, American champion; Ugo Frigerio, Olympic champion, and Phil Granville, Canadian champion— will be seen in the one-mile walk Joie Ray, a last-minute entry, will not oppose his rival, Nurmi, during the carnival, but will have keen competition in his favorite distance, the mile run, today. Lloyd Hahn, Boston, and Hicks, University of Michigan miler, are entered against | him| The high jump has attracted Harold Osborne of the lllinois A. C. Jackson Scholz of New York, has entered the 50 and 220 vard ddshes In the 50-yard dash he will run against De Hart Hubbard, University of Michigan negro athlete, who equaled the world's 60-yard dash indoor record at the Michligan- Cornel dual meet recently. The possibility of a record-break- ing performance is seen in the pole vault in which James Brooker of Michigan 1s entered. Brooker vault- ed 13 feet % inch a week ago in the Michigan-Cornell meet, a fraction lof an inch under the world mark held by Dean Brownell of Illinots. Nurml's appearance tomorrow will be in a 3,000-meter run against Jimmy Connol Wasbington, and | Krough, Illinois A, C. A two-mile | walk will bring Frigerio, Plant and | Foster together, while Ritola has | entered the four-mile run. 6.—The crack men of the +| OUTLOOK PLEASES DREYFUSS. PITTSBURGH, April 6.—Barney | Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh | Pirates, is back home today after a visit to the Pacific coast, where the | Pittsburgh Natlonals went through Spring training. He did not predict a pennant for his club, but sald he was well satisfied with the outlook. KENNEL AND FIELD George H. EORGE F. FOLE be staged in the Riding and G that of any former ones, at least in Kernodle . superintendent of the dog show which is to Hunt Club on April 13 and 14, is au- thority for the statement that the show this year will surpass point of entries. There will be more than 500 dogs actually benched, many of these coming from the greatest kennels in America. Foremost in breed entries will be the shepherds, which boast more than 60 dogs. Next in order come the Boston terriers with 50, Pe- kingese, 44: bull terrlers. 43: collfes, 30; Airedales, 28; English setters, and foxhounds, 18. These figures will be boosted slightly when all the entries from remote points have been received, but at any rate Wash- ington can claim better than a three- point show in all the popular breeds. Terrier Breeders’ Asso- ciation of America announces the fact that it came into being at a get-together meeting of bull terrier fanciers in New York late in Feb- ruary. This new organization wishes it known that its object is to pro- mote the breeding of better bull terriers and that it is in no way in conflict with the Bull Terrier Club of America, an older club. The officers of the new club are: President, Thomas Turley, New York; secretary, Arthur M. Hyler, Washington: treasurer, James Bar- bin, Pittsburgh. This association had. at the time of its organization, a membership of 30, of which five were Washingtonians. Included in the membership are the old-timers, Frank F. Dole and Wilbur Purcell The Bull Frank Kidwell’s great going young pointer, Eagle Ferris, which romped away with the honors last week at Bradley Hills, was the outstanding performer in the week end trials of the English Setter Club at Medford, N. J. This youngster ran against a real stumbling block in Medford, in a puppy which found and handled birds much after the fashion of an all-age dog, so that he was forced into second place after a beautiful exhibition of field running. The granted kennel will be Farms Club has Riggs the American Kennel to E. Francis name of “Chillum,” which located on the Green Hill on Riggs road. Capt. Riggs has two Scotties, a sealyham and some shepherds, and has recently announced the arrival of a litter of 11 shepherds to his bitch, Hilda V. Chillum, the sire being F. L. Tet- reault’s winning stud dog, Fritz V. Holz Eck The following ix tssue of Field and Fancy: «“Mrs. J. A, Downing of Hyattsville, Md., is another Southern fancier who is be- ginning in the right way with well bred and typical foundation stock for a kennel. Mrs. Downing has Cap- tivator Mald, a daughter of Captl- vator Dominorum, bred by Miss Erma B. ke, and Captivator Cayenette, a daughter of Captivator Cayenn bred by Mrs. Maud Schvinger. Maid now has a litter by Arlingeo Aristocrat and Cayenette one by Laund Lodestar.” Mrs. Downing announces the mating of Isabella, a daughter of Maid, to Mrs. Charles O'Lare's Major Bon Ton. from a recent King Albert of the Belgians is one of the most accomplished horsemen among European rovalty. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & E The Largest—Most Economical and Most Reliable Taiforing Shop At the Sign of the Moon Open Until 6 P. M.; Satarday, S P. M. Mertz Saves You Mertz i3 a quality Tailor. The designing is accord- ing to fashion’'s latest dic- tates, the making %8 fault- less. The fabrics are of the highest quality and in the weaves that men who want something smart will ap- preciate. It is the largest and most representative display of wool- ens to be found in Washington. ‘We can satisfy every man. The price question is the all important matter, and in this instance Mertz val- ues are unmatchable. Royal Blue Serge Suits Money on Special SUIT or Topcoat Made for You at 325 Other Values to $50 made for you. ... ‘2 5 MERTZ & MERTZ CO., Inc., 906 F Street The charges were made by Prof. E. G. Mahin, a teacher of chemistry at Purdue University, who, in a blanket indictment of college athletics, sald that foot ball home-coming games were the occasions of liquor drinking debauches. Maj. Grifith called upon Prof. Mahin to produce evidence that alumni or others pald athietic stars. WIld charges unsubstantiated by evidence are futile,” Maj. Griffith said. Chemistry is not morai” he added “However, we should not condemn the science because some persons use their knowledge of chemistry to en- able them to destroy property and life. Athletics are not moral. They may be used improperly or they may be utilized as a means for teaching lessons of sportsmanship, tolerance, fair play and in developing respect for rules and order. A few coaches may not be animated by the highest ideals, neither are college professors always right “If the alumni break the law by fmporting liquor for their home-com- ing, it would indicate that the fac- ulties failed in making law-ablding citizens of their undergraduates. “I note that Prof. Mahin would have intercollegiate foot ball abolished be cause in 1923 several high school boys and others on town teams lost their lives through injuries received in playing foot ball There were no serious injuries in the Western Con- ference in that vear, and so far as I can remember there has never been a death In this conference as the result of an injury in foot ball. Several men were killed last year in golf. Would Prof. Mahin have the conference dis- continue golf as an intercollegiate sport? “Prof. Mahin suggests that the con- ference abolish intercollegiate ath- letics. If this were done it would not be the end of foot ball, but rather foot ball would be administered by persons less qualified to manage the game and bring out the most values “Foot ball, irrespective of what may be sald to the contrary, is an amateur game. The players are not pald and no one makes any individual profit from the games. The money that is made is used in developing the phys- ical education for the different uni- versities,” he sald We have asked the faculties, stu- dents, alumni and high school prin- cipals hers in the Middle West to re- port any case of {llegitimate recruit- ing of athletic stars. If Prof. Mahin knows of any conference athletes that are being paid by alumni or others he should present the evidence. Wild charges unsubstantiated by evi- dence are futile.” IN BOUTS TONiGHT The 10-round semi-final between Toney Cortez and Louls Gugliminl at the National Capital Sporting Club’s third boxing show at the Washington Auditorium tonight promises to over- shadow the headline attraction in the amount of action expected when these two hard-hitting Washington Ital- ians come together for the first time. Cortez Is one of the most promising prospects in the District’s fistic col- ony and wlill be entitled to main-bout bookings if he can dispose of his more experfenced opponent. Toney has been working out daily in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium with Goldie Ahearn, who is slated to go 10 rounds with Lew Mayrs of Baltimore in the final tonight, and is likely to get a shot at the Washington fu- vorite *hould he get the decision over Guglimini Slim Pavese, a newcomer here, a fighter with quite a reputation around Newark, goes on with Nick Bass of Baltimore for an eight-round bout, and Billy West of Clinton, Towa, Is to box Sammy Hogan of the Mo- hawk Athletic Club for six rounds in the curtain-raiser. Offices of the Natlonal Capitai Sporting Club at Room 631 Bond Bullding will be open until § o'clock. The first bout is scheduled for 8:15. HAL CHASE’S TEAM IN NEW FRONTIER LEAGUE EL PASO, Tex, April 6.—The Frontier Base Ball League, compris- ing El Paso, Tex.; Douglas, Ariz.; Fort Bayard, N. Mex, and Juarez, Mexico, has been formed here, the schedule opening April 18 and clos- ing September 20. El Paso's protest against the playing of Hal Chase, banished major leaguer and Douglas’ manager, was overridden, Douglas refusing to enter the organization without him. Chase runs a saloon at Agua Prieta, Mexico, across the line from Douglas. BOYS’ BOWLING TOURNEY CARDED IN BALTIMORE A city-wide bowling tournament for boys between the ages of 12 and 20 will be conducted in Baltimore during Boys' week, April 26 to May 2, inclu- sive Boys from 12 to 15 will bowl in one class and those between the ages of 16 and 20 will roll in another. { fesd |ONSLOW QUITS AS BOSS OF NEWARK BALL TEAM BALTIMORE, Md., April 6.—Eddie Onslow resigned as manager of the Newark (International League) club following Saturday's defeat by Balti- more by & score of 19 to 3, it has become known Dissatisfied and disgusted, the new manager handed in his resignation and was reported to have left for his home in Ohio. but SPORTS POLO GROUND PROMOTERS ARE TAKING A BIG CHANGE Backers May Have to Dig Deep to Settle Bills for Battle Arranged between Light-Heavyweight in New York Ring Next June BY SPARROW McGANN. EW YORK, April 6—The big boxing event of the week, the sign N ing of Tommy Gibbons and Gene Tunney by Jimmy de Forest for a bout at the Polo Grounds in June, found Billy Gibson as clever as ever, After the country had been flooded with reports that the Tunney Tommy 30 per cent of the receipts— t-heavyweight champion. Gibbons himself when the time came to was willing to guarantee 000—to meet the American seems to have been left to look out put pen to the dotted line Tunney, according to report, demanded a percentage that should yield him $100,000, and s stated that Gibbons will come in on a similar percentage basis it looks as though Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ manager, had his wits about him in the dicker. Guarantees are not permitted in the big Italian in with New York State, and so the percen-|at the present time tages have to be carefully considered | Just the same, promoters with big by managers and promoters arenas on their hands are giving Joe If Jimmy de Forest's anxlety to pro- | consideration as an opponent for the vide stellar attractions the ball |Black Panther. park induced him to pay the boxers| It does not seem likely, however more than the fight may be worth the | that the boxing commission will sanc- Polo Grounds crowd will have to dig |tion thls match unless Stoessel goes deep to make good out and whips some good men, to They got a taste of w he has improved greatly in the finance connected with the | past few monthssand that he is a fit game when Tom O'Rourke opponent for the foremost contender matchmaking at the ball yard. |for the world heavyweight title. O'Rourke staged a show In the Fall| In the meantime, Jim Malonsy of of 1922 that barely drew enough to!Boston is champing the bit, and wants pay the principals to show In New York again. He and In 1823 Tom really made good in|Stoessel would make a good match his attractions, staging the Kilbane- |but in making matches these days the Criqui, Wilde-Villa and Criqui-Dun- |drawing power of the boxers rather dee championship contests. The three |than the quality of the bout is the bouts saw three titles change hands, | big thing. but the receipts were far below ex pectations, and there was reported to have been a deficit to make up lig for Harry Wills frienzied pusilistic did the (Copyright, 1926.) 'KANE SURE GIBBONS i e WILL STOP TUNNEY Much Publicity Needed. This Gibbons-Tunney good one, but it will ingenuity of the publicity depart- ments to steam up feverish interest| and bring the customers in sufficient quantities to show a profit to the promoters of the show. Tommy expects to take on two more bouts as a tune-up for this affalr. Judging from the class of | his previous tune-ups he might as| well workout in the gymnasium. He | should turn in a couple of X knockouts and throw a Tunney’s friends. | As to Tunney, he put up an im-| pressive band of milling »against Harry Greb last month, and no one could have a better tip-off on his con- dition at the present time. They are talking of matching Harry Wills with Joe Stoessel in an open- air New York bout. Although Stoessel went the distance with Jack Renault and trounced Romero Rojas, it would be nothing short of murder to throw match take all ST. PAUL, Minn, April 6—C dence that Tommy Gibbons, St. Pau! heavyweight, will knock out Gene Tunney, American light-heavyweight champion, when they meest in New York, June 12, was expressed b: Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, on | his arrival here from Chicago. Gibbons will stop Tunney in six rounds or lese,” d Kane, who came here to discuss plans for Gib bons' training for the fight. “Gib- bons can punch harder, he is & smarter ring general, and is vastl superior on the defensive.” Kane said that Gibbons would a: all his preliminary training here an will put in three weeks in New York to wind up his preparations for th bout. Inquiring Reporter Everywhere ... from the Lips of the Wise, he learns the "WHYS” of Muradss Leadership Murad Breaks an Old Superstition Three Murads—and One Match New vorg, rrIDAY THE 13TH —Three well- known New Yorkers, caught in the Hotel Astor, on this awesome date, lighting three Murads from one match! But all three claimed jinx-immunity. For no ill-omen, they declared, could pre- vail against the charm of a Murad ! It is more than a superstition, however, MURAD THE TURKISH CIGARETTE that has won Murad its place with millions of smokers as the world’s finest cigarette. Blended from tiny,exquisite Turkish leaves, with its natural flavor unadulterated, it is Nature’s classic among cigarettes— — with a fragrance that no artificially- flavored cigarette will ever equal. . . . an incomparable aroma grown in the leaf.