Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 29

SPORTS STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1925 Dempsey-Tunney Fight Is Brewing : Few Positive Titles in Western Conference RICKARD MAKING EFFORTS/DISTRCTNETEVenT |[WOMEN IN SPORT IMPOSSIBLE TO PLAY ALL By CoRINNE FRAzIER TEAMS IN EACH PASTIME R Five District tennis titles will be|Scout Leaders and Camp Councilors, five junior scouts will be in at- decided on Dumbarton Club courts fy'1 during the two weeks commencing |t¢ndance when the school opens, July 1. - Although the age limit is 18 years, Judith Steele, Marie Standle SPORTS BOND TO AGAIN LEAD EASTERN TRACKMEN Adolph Bond, high jumper and hur- dle man, has been renamed captain of the Eastern High School track and | Huff, field squad for the 1925-26 season. | Throughout the past year Bond has | < Promoter to Send Friend of Champion to Europe in Athletic Director at Illinois, Considers Big Ten June 27, when the twenty-ninth an nual open tournament for the cham ' Attempt to Induce Jack to Return So Bout plonship of the city will be staged under the auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. Lucile Weber, Effie Wade and Ruth Shaughnessy, all less than that, are so well qualified in scout work that they will be admitted to the school which is held annually at Camp Bradley, on Gunpowder River, near May Be Properly Built Up. BY FAIR PLAY. EW YORK, Junc Now comes the move in the boxing game every i amiliar with the inside workings of the business | one who is been expecting ever since Gene Tunney knocked out Tommy Gibbon Polc Efforts are being made to get Jack Dempsey to home from Europe and give his assistance to steaming up a match ev the Grounds. com b, t nd Tunney ) Middle-western promoter has booked passage for Eu- great friend of Dempsey's, but the dope that this acting in the interest of Tex Rickard. Tunney is willing there is a chance that the public will be asked| ¥ in a bout between him and Dempscy before the tween him A promine He is a is drawing card, while| is the biggest | v is likely to be willing. Rig 1 looms for him: higger money | 1 he could make in three vears of | opponents. And prob- | ks he has a chance to mpion to be the time of all| it. The champion has since 1923. while Tunney 1 month after month ey_begins to slow will Gene have ning the title. end Tunney is now a pretty g Dempsey, of course, gate getter that the ring ever saw. | There is no doubt that Rickard could | clean up on this fight and he knows| it better than any one else. | He knows, too, that Dempsey’s mov- | ing pictures are not setting the world | on fire and that there-is no big money | in sight for the champion in Europe. | So don't be surprised Some morn:| ing to see a Dempsey-Tunney fight | looming up as a near prospect, with| the good old ballyhoo going full blast. | r lesser th the ch; looks try tive fight De beat Thi times been has ina cen until ugh .30 D. C. LINKSMEN ENTER | IIDDLE ATLANTIC EVENT HIRTY Washin i the Middle Atlantic Golf Association in a list of entrants totaling | The tournament begin with the medal round tomorrow course New Maryland Country Club on Park Heights T 140, will of the avenue in Baltimore Included in the entry are the prominent players of Washington, led by Roland R. MacKenzie, the Dis: | trict amateur champion, already all| ‘ shnmie | Inside Golf \ Capital this ve Other entrants in- | sean clude Albert R. MacKenzie, George By Chester Horton | J. Voight, Walter R. Tuckerman, K.| Jf the golf ball is to fly straight the | ¥ Kellerman, jr.: J. C. Davis, Jv M| clubhead must meet it at a direct | B. stevinson and a score more Well iright angle to the line of flight. If| kuown Washington players the clubhead makes contact at any Most of the Washington contingent | degree deviating start their medal round tomorrow in | ) from the right the afternoon, L. W. Laudick of Co-| angle, however {lumbia being the only Washington | Slight, the eourae plaver to start before noon. Entries | of the ball will be! from Baltimore F. M| affected. The ball Swee ind T. W. r. former | . will be made to| Maryland vage | spin and the air champions; F. A of Elkridge and A. M. Knapp of the pressure against | Baltimc the ball, increas-| e Country Club, all fine golf ers, ing the spin, will| Pairings and cause it to curve.| “‘;'\’;1‘ ston ~‘n‘:}'r"nl One of the com- o 510 s monest things to 1200 Mk Cinningham have this effect is and C. cll, Columbia " to be found in a R. 6 Worthingion, Baitor C- oo wrong grip. The| 1210 Henry L. West, Columbia, golfer should un-| Randolph_Watkins 'C. C. 61 Va, derstand that re- b atz. Bannockburn. Eavaless ot 40 shington, type of grip he |uses the two V?s formed by thumbs | |and forefingers must point in the same direction. The V of the left hand, for instance, cannot point to the left shoulder while the V in the right hand points toward the right shoulder. It is a common occurrence to see players have these V's so opposed. (Copyright, 1925.) HESS JUNIOR TEAM | win- | starting times of the follow k. Columbia, and Washington and HERE THE TWO Vs ARE PARALLEL * i and | Bannockburn, and « Maryland C. C., Washington Orme. Columbia. and Columbia, Rolling’ Road. R Tuckerma and n, Burning {'Va . Columbia, and enzie, Columbia lumbia. H. Orme. Columbia, and The racketers will compete in men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles and mixed doubles events. All matches will be the best two out of three sets, except in men's singles and doubles, which are to be decided on the basis of three out of five. The Evening Star challenge cup, von last year by Tom Mangan, again will be awarded the men’'s singles champlon. C. M. Charest holds two legs on the trophy, while Mangan Cedric Major, S. M. Stellwagen, Frit Mercur, J. Ballard Moore, Capt. R. C. Van Viiet and Maj. Arthur Yencken each have captured the honors once. The tournament committee consists of Hugh Miller, chairman: Kenneth R Boyd, Willlam S. Holt, G. M. Ra ford, Joseph S. Rutley, John Sew and A. O. White NAVY TENNIS TEAM DEFEATS DUMBARTON netmen evened the Dumbarton trouncing the to 6, in a re on the Dum Navy Leech cup their “score with Tennis Club team by District racketers, 9 turn match yesterday barton courts C. M. Charest and John T. Graves, jr. won their singles matches from the Navy racketers, while Graves and W. C. Baum triumphed in doubles. Singles—Charest (D.) defeated Graham, 810, ves (D.) de de (N} defeated ewood (N.) de 6—4. 6—1. Ruffet (N.) [ e Anderson B . 12—10, 11 ted Howenstein, ated Baum, 6 Doubles—Gatewood defeated Hass and Baum_and Guthi 5 Reynolds stein, (N = and Chandler and and Howen. Carr YANKS DISTRIBUTED IN WIMBLEDON DRAW By the Associated Press LONDON, June the Wimbledon tennis championships play. which will commence June 22, was made today on the “seeded” plan For the men's singles John Hen- nessey of Indianapolis is in the first quarter with H. Cochet of ¥rance, F. G. Lowe of England and C. Tery of Australia. Lucian E. Williams of Chicago is in the second quarter with Jean Borotra, of France. J. B. Gilbert of Erigland and S. M. Habi of India The American, L. B. Ricy in the third quarter with J. O. Anderson of England, J. D. P. Wheatley of Eng and and J. Brugnon of France. The last quarter contains Ray Casey of San Francisco, with Jean Lacoste of France, Randolph Lycett of England and S. M. Jacobs of India. The woma singles draw puts Kathleen McKane of England in the first quarter, Suzanne Lenglen of France and Elizabeth Ryan in the second, Joan Fry of England in the third and Mrs. Randolph Lycett of England in the fourth. —The draw for CALIFORNIANS CLAIM THREE WORLD MARKS LOS ANGELES, Calif., June 17 (®) | committee, and Mrs. Marvland C. C. Watson, Columbia, and re Columbia o Stevineon Maryland C. 3. Voigt, Ba Richardson. Maryland C A. J. Cummings, Co James_T. McClennan, Wash 5—Albert R. MacK er. Maryland mith, it Maryland © Orme. Col ryland ( B L. and mbia, and Dr. & ton nzie, Columbia. C. C Columbia, & and B. J « Taylor. Congressional orge H. Gilbert, Rolling Road. Also entered are Maj. H. A and S. B. Chilton of Indian whose entries were rec They will be paired today. Although Roland R. MacKenzie, the District amateur champion. won the 72-hole medal play competition at the Huntingdon, Pa., Valley Club Monday, he was beaten in the first round ves- terday by a spectacular streak of golf by Lauren Upson, captain of the Tniversity of California golf team and star pole vaulter. The semi-final in the tourney for the Lynnewood Hall trophy, for which Roland was plaving, finds D. Clarke Corkran, medalist in the national amateur champlonship last year, opposed to Max R. Marston, who won the cham pionsip in 1923 and Knox Spring ived late! and Upson were hteenth tee, but MacKenzie tried ive the green and found the ditch in front, taking 5 to the hole, Upson winning the hole nd match with a par 4 Roland finished the 72-hole competi tion for the Huntingdon Valley cup with \a score of 306, three shots back of Corkran. who led the fleld ran, w s the donor of the troph reling aim, giving Roland first pl Roland will play in Bal timore in preparation for the Middle - championship. RINTHIANS; SENATORS LEAD IN JERRY’S LOOP 1s and Senators are hold in the midget and insect Jerry's Sport Shop Base The league standings to as follows: MIDGET DIVISION Won all sguare at ¢k he Atla Co Corinthi ing the le divisions o Ontarios Aztecs Atlantics o INSECT DIVISION. Won. [ i Senat Lux: Piney Branch ag¥ turned back Patent Office, 3 to a Departmental tennis league matcR’ yesterday (P. 0.) defeated Bates Besey _and Wilson il and Byrne. 6—1 7—5: Clay vett (P. O.). defeated Foward and Gawne, 1——8. 6—4. 8-—1: Rock and Sheldon (N.). defeated Crews and Erick- 2on. 6—4. 61 Cummings and Frazer, defeated Goldstem and Bialos 2 RADIATOR, FENDERS BODIES MADE AND REPAIRED NEW RADIATORS FOR AUTOS WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. 819 18th N.W. 1423 P, REAB 61, defeated $om, [t L 4 TO TACKLE BUCKYS Hess Athletic Club_Juniors are booked to tackle the Bucky Juniors | —Fifteen new track records, including | three world marks, made in southern | California during the last season, will |be recommended to the American | Amateur Union for official recognition Baltimore. The courses offered include swim. ming, boating, hiking, tennis and other sports, as well as first aid, map making and signalling. The course aims to prepare students as scout leaders and to equip them to organize troops under the direction of the local Girl Scout Council. Registrations are being _received through the Baltimore headquarters, 525 North Charles street, and as they are limited to 650 students, all applica- tions are being considered in order of arrival in the Baltimore office. Sadie W. Keating, Baltimore local director and camp director, will con- duct the school. Other instructors will be Margaret W. Hussey, assistant camp director; Dr. Bertha Chapman Cady, naturalist; Evan Thompson, swimming instructor, and Ethel M. Holmes, instructor in first aid and home nursing. The school closes July 8. The five junior members taking the course will subsequently act as assistant coun- | cilors at the Girl Scout camp which opens several days later at Camp Bradle; For detalled information get in touch with ¥e Lawrence at the Girl Sccat_Little House, Eighteenth and New York avenue. Will Run All Summer. At Camp Bradley on Gunpowder River, Maryland, at the point where the river Is widest and most beautl ful, the Girl Scouts will pitch thefr | tents on July 11, and will not break | camp untl the trees have donned their Autumn colors The camp period is divided into four | sesslons—the first from July 11 to the second from July to Au- gust 8, the third from August 8 to 22 and the fourth from August 22 to Sep- tember 5. Under the new ruling only Scouts who have attended troop meetings during the Winter are eligible for camp. Exceptions to this rule will be made only in cases of iliness, ab- sence from the city or other unavold- able causes Mrs. Charles chairman of R. Lindsay, jr. is the Washington camp Herbert F. Traut | heads the Baltimore unit A Jjunior-senfor camp put into effect this vear. Margaret Hussey will have charge of the Jjunior' and Sadie Keating of the senior Eroup. Miss Keating s camp director and Miss Hussey, assistant director. A staff of 20 councilors, most of | them college graduates, especially fit ted for their particular phase of the work, will conduct the various ac- tivitles, Including swimming, boating, fishing, tennis and other games, folk dancing, first aid. singing and home nursing instruction An examiner of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps will be in charge of the swimming, assisted by additional instructors plan_ will be Five schools, winners in their re. spective divisions of the Public School Schlag Ball League, received cups this morning, presented by the municipal playgrounds department The awards were made during the commencement exercises at_the various schools Langdon School, which has already | gained permanent possession of one three-vear cup, was presented with | the Bloomingdale division trophy for | the Zeurth time. Celesta Rubino, captain of the team, received the cup from Elizabeth Mahon, director of the Bloomingdale playgrounds. In the Virginia Avenue division Lenox School claimed the trophy, which was presented by Thelma Smith, director of the grounds, to Edna Moreland, captain of the Lenox team. Marguerite Gossage, captain of the Curtis-Hyde tossers, received the Cork- | tomorrow at 5 o'clock at Fifth and L | streets southeast and on Sunday at | 1 o'clock will encounter the Aggle| Juniors at the South Ellipse diamond. | In Bopp, utler and Licarione the | IHessmen have three of the outstand.| ing hurlers of junior base ball ranks Gilbert Markham, manager of the Modoc nine is anxious to book Satur-| day and Sunday games with senior teams. Glen Echo, Mount Rainier,| Tremonts, Shamrocks and Park Ath- letic Club are challenged. For games call Cleveland 2125 | The manager of the White Sox| wishes to hear from the mana.| ger of the Post Office team and| the pilots of other unlimited nines that are looking for stiff opposition. For games call R. DeMarco, at Lin coln 3554-W, or R. Smith, at Lincoln 383. The Sox will practice tomorrow at 5 o'clock on Fairlawn Field Cherrydale Federals defeated the | fast_traveling Ballston nine, 16 to 9, |at the later's diamond. Contests may be arranged with the winners by alling Clarendon 644. Aloysius and Shamrock teams are booked for the Sunday afternoon at- traction at the Knickerbocker Field, |in Georgetown, while the Knicks are | clashing with the Mohawks at Phil- [ tips’ Park. Warwick clubmen handed a back to Fredericksburg by the c of 7 to 6 In an 1l-nning contes set- unt | National Seniors | with the Lexington ‘lvelm: 9 to 5. annexed a game team, the count Clovers defeated the |to 1 Cardinals, 9 = H ‘ Eastern Athletic Association Mid- gets registered their second win in | the Washington Base Ball and Ath- letic Association series vesterday by | trimming the St. Martin's Midgets, 15 to 5. Home runs by Jorman and Wade featured the cont | Harp Midgets won from the Orien- {tals, 13 to 5, but lost to the Dragons. RS swimm:ns COMPETE. Washington Canoe Club swimmers were to compete in a half-mile handi- cap event this afternoon ay George- town. The race is one of the serfes being conducted to prepare local talent for the President’s cup Jace on OIL Heating | SEE ANNOUNCEMEN | _TUESDAY D _SATURDAY'S TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F, by the Southern Pacific Division. Two of the world records were made by relay teams, the San Diego High School four-man team having run the half-mile in 1 minute 306-10 seconds, while a University of Southern Cali fornia_quartet made the quarter mile in 419-10 seconds. Elizabeth Nelson of the Pasadena Athletic Club claims the world record for women in the vard run, hav- ing covered the distance in 2745 sec- onds. Paavo Nurmi gets credit for two American records for the mile and one-half and the mile and one-quarter. | Georgetown division trophy from Maude Parker, District director of girls' playground activities. The Logan School, champlons of the Virginia Avenue division, were represented by their captain, Eliza- beth Mercer. who accepted the cup from Mary Dickerson in the name of her team. Amanda Wye of Wilson School re- ceived the Howard division award in the name of her team. The presenta- tion was made by Daisy Plerce, di- rector of the Howard playgrounds. “The Inquiring Reporter Everywhere. .. from the Lips of the Wise, he learns the "WHYS” of Murads Leadership the “Chris”’ Graham, the *“Uncle Wip”’ of the radio bed- time stories, says: “This is the age'of great change and improvement, but there are a few things that do not change and could not be improved. MURAD is one. There will never be a better cigarette for satis- fying flavor or delightful aroma Chris W. Graham The MURAD smoke is the coolest smoke. And that’s easily explained. MURADS are made of pure Turkish tobacco, and Turkish tobacco requires less draught than any other leaf. MURAD ‘Washington Recreation Ieague hiked up the river last night to the Capitol Athletic Club camp, where they in dulged in a swim followed by supper. Members of the Metropolitan Ath- letic Club will take their first, horse- back ride this evening, leaving Four- teenth street and Ohio avenue north west at 6 o'clock. Gladys Mills, pres ident of the club, is in charge of ar- rangements for the ride Miss Mills has called a special meet ing of the Metropolitan Athletic Club Friday night at 7:30, at the club head- quafters in the Metropolitan Theater building. the new camp which has been located after much effort. Sites 98 and 99 on the Virginia side of the river above Three Sisters have been purchased. A shell already is erected on one site, over which a tent will be stretched On the other site a pavilion will be erected to be used for both mess hall and dance floor. if this plan meets with the approval of the club. It will be several weeks before the camp is ready for occupancy, but parties are expecting to go up the river each week end to assist in putting it in order. MACFARLANE GIFTED AND GRANTED LEAVE NEW YORK, June 17.—William Macfarlane, national open golf cham-| plon, was the guest of honor at a dinner given to him by the members of the Oakridge Golf Club, his home club, last night. A ‘purse of $5,000 and a gold watch was given to MacFarlane by the members and & gold watch was given to his wife as a token of appreciation of his success in the open golf cham pionship at Worcester, Mass., last week In addition, Macfarlane was given an indefinite leave of absence for ex hibition and tournament play. Mac- farlane will play in_exhibitions in New York and New England duringz July and August He said that he would compete in but three tournaments, the Metropoli tan open, the Shawnee open and the Western open |BLUES DEFEAT WHITES IN ARMY POLO MATCH War Department Blues yesterday nosed out the Whites, 5 to 4, at the Potomac Park Polo Field. Ma) Parker's third goal of the day gave the Blues the edge War Blues. Position Ma). Parker 1 Ma). Johnson 9 Capt. Walsh Ma). Thomas Blues S Whites 3 01 Substitute—Capt. Richardson Ma). Parker (3}, Caps. Walah. Maj Lieut. Jadwin (). Col. Mo periods—6 minutes, Referve—Col Boxing was a popular sport in a cient Greece and W Romans with the Greeks as teache: War Whites Ma) Fleming Col. Morris Lieut Jadw adet “Morr 30 1—5 20104 Goals— Thomas. Time of Hayden o0 The Senator (actual size) 2for 25c. Other La Palina sizes and shapes from 10c THE TURKISH CIGARETTE © 1925, P. Lorillard Ca. Plans will be discussed for | been ranked as the outstanding star of the Eastern team. In nine meets in which he has competed he hax placed first in the running high jump seven times, and has collected a total | of 44 points His leading perforfnances were the | winning of the high jump at the Uni- versity of Princeton interscholastics with a leap of § feet 11 inches, the setting of a new record of 5 feet 9 inches at the University of Mary- land interscholastics, and the setting of a new mark of 5 feet 10 inches at the indoor games held at Richmond University. In the annued interhigh track meet Bond captured the high hurdles his first time out, and tied with Freeman lof Central for first in the jump at a height of 5 feet 8 inches. Bond's work in track received a set back this season when he contracted pneumonia at Chirstmas time, but Coach Earnest Rick, an old timer in athletics and a member of the crack National Guard teams of a deeade ago, predicts that the Eastern captain will be doing 6 feet next Spring. Dennison Mitchell, No. 1 player of the Western High tennis team that recently took the scholastic champion. ship of the city for the second con- secutive year, vesterday was elected | captain of the squad to succeed Mil- |lard Lewis, a member of the graduat- |ing class. Letters have been awarded | Mitchell, Lewis, Hugh McDiarmid, | Robinson Glazebrook, Warren Bouve {and Manager William Phelan i | | Woodburn School tc the first game of its series with Blow for the graded {school base ball championship. The | two teams battled for 11 innings, the final count being 2 to 1. Stewart’s |drive 1o left in the eleventh frame scored the winning tally. THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS | BY WILL H. DILG, | President, Izaak Walton League of America | | g the outer has a great variety T | persons on 'a Summer canoe t walls will provide ample room for sleeping and storage purposes | For lightness it should be made from a good grade of sail or balloon silk This material is not silk at all, but a very closely woven cotton which sheds water as well as the best ten- |ounce duck, and weighs much less. In well made silk tent of the fact, a dimensions weighs only 11 above pounds. Many tents are advertised at very used as a wind break when camping | pl llow prices. but the novice should be- have been used by nomadic humans since history began, so an Organization to Make Rules Only, and Not a Playing League. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. EW YORK, June 17.—George N fact should first be settled: “So far as Illinois is concerned,” regarded as a playing league “The conference,” he in a letter to the writer, “is not organized to settle champlonships, but even if it desired and had the power to en force schedules with this end in view, 1t would be fmpossible. Diffiicult Proposition “A positive champlonship would be decided only when each team played nine others. This is manifestly im possible. The conference permits eight games now, but no team could play n that number of conference games. |~ “With a rotating schedule several | big ten teams would not appear on a | schedule and the absolute champion- ship would be as far off as ever | “The basket ball situation is en tirely different. There is a rotation | of games, but this is merely by an in. | formal agreement of coaches. There is not the intense rivalry between in | stitutions that there is in foot ball “This is readily seen when it | considered that by the basket says is ball of styles to choose from. For three rip an 8x10-foot tent with three-foot {light-weight 12-inch cotton inside rope which may be a clothes hanger, etc., etc. A fly for the tent should alwayvs be taken. It has many uses aside from being a |sun shade and outfit protector Al | four edges should be fitted with eve- |lets equally spaced | The fiy can be pitched in a number |of convenient shapes, and may be| sod cloth | used as in exposed places. Both tent and fly | | eographical | Wisconsin Huff, director of athletics at the University of Illinois, believes that in discussions of foot ball scheduled among colleges of the Western Conference one primary Is the Western Conference a playing league which obliges its mem- bers to play one another, or is it essentially an organization which makes rules under which they shall play when they do choose to meet? writes Huff, “the conference is not rotating schedule. which allows for rivals for each team Chicago, Michigan and in this category for Il nois. one of these teams is annually missing from our schedule. “This causes no complaint, and places but T | know our people would not look with | the same equanimity on a rotating feot ball schedule which annually de | prives us of our game with Chicago | Michigan or Ohlo three of the most prized contests on our schedule. “In the case of Chicago it would interrupt rivalry of more then quarter of a century. Even with a rotating schedule in basket ball in 1924, three teams—Chicago, Illinois and Wisconsin—were tied for the champlonship and Illinols and Chicago did not meet each other. So it will be seen that even a rotating schedule does not bring all big ten colleges to gether, nor settle the question of championships Will Play Pennsylvania “Illinois has arranged to play an in- tersectional game with Pennsylvania. which is highly pleasing to our alumni and students, and other conference institutions have scheduled similar contests. More than likely a rotating | | schedule which amounted to anything would not have room for such games or it them I do not think that our alumni and students would relish a compulsory schedule, which might work out some vears In such manner as to make it necessary for lllinois to play her home-coming game with some univer- sity, however excellent in standing, with whom there is no tradition of rivalry. For instance. would not he practical to play 1 cannot imagine In diana. for whom we have only the friendliest feeling, but with whom we have not played foot ball for 10 years as being an opponent in our home coming game, any more than I suspect Indiana can think of dropping her time-honored game with Purdue to ¢ us. One university might have what it ware of those so-called bargains. Most should be treated with some prepara- | considered a zood reason for not play of them are either made from inferior fabric or skimped as to size, height, door flap, sod cloths, etc.. | without proper reinforcement {points of greatest strain. These | shortcomings may mean the differ- ence between comfort and misery on your trip, so be sure that you really know what you are buying If possible, have your tent made to your own order. Specify all details ipole ties, guys of fisherman’s cord, tion that renders them water and mil !dew proof. The maker will know | and are |the kind best suited to your particular | of players. at | fabric and can warn you against in-|ence universities that | jurious as well as inefficient processes. |” With reasonable care, a good tent | { should last the average camper for | many seasons. So comfort and qual-| lity should not be sacrificed for the sake of a few dollars, added to first |cost. A leaky tent may easily spoil | s adopted by the ! of construction, such as outside ridge- an otherwise enjoyable trip, especial- | to be compelled to pla |1y if ladies are in the party. ing another. There might be a ques tion of ethics. of eligibility, of conduct There are some confer do not desire heavy schedules, “Three conference universities which have not appeared on our sched ule for some time ceased to play us at their own desire. “Illinois wants no college to be com pelled to play us and we do not wish any univer sity ARTHUR BRISBANE The world’s most read writer. The man who_talks to millions daily through hundreds of news- Eapml The writings of Arthur risbane areread by more people than those of any living author, ~and for the Same Reason ARTHUR BRISBANE —editorial writer extraordinary. He has the fun- damental something in his thinking and in his writing that marks him as a man apart. He has “made good” and continues to make good, three hundred and sixty-five days a year. Same way with La Palina! Man after man—market after market have switched to La Palinas—until now La Palina is the biggest selling cigar in its price class. And the reason? It has the same extra something—that same plus quality. The quickest way to know the La Palina story is to light one. There’s a size and shape to suit you. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. C I G AR DISTRIBUTORS: Capital Cigar and Tobacco Co., 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N.-W.