Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1926, Page 43

] o ential THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1926. SPORTS. Week End : Hoff Says Coaching Lss SPORTS. D. C. College Athletes to Spend Busy VIRGINIA NINE PLAYING The Coening Htar CHURCHMEN TOROLL A MERICANS’ SUPREMACY ' | CANTER TO RUN TODAY. BALTIMORE, May 6 (P).—One « the east’s strongest Preakness cand dates will be seen under colors toda when J. E. Grifith’s Canter goes t. MARYLAND V. M. L. and Guilford Will Bring Ball Clubs Here To- morrow—>3tevens-Old Saturday Should Be Real Battle. BY H. C. NIVERSITY OR VIRGINIA is U nines t gation. However, Maryland prob: ready the Cavalic ha v sledding against the big ri start at 4 o'clock. ge of | duate manager of atlileties, and Karle Neale, coach, the two men who have done most to put | a good and satis- | rears. Brown s been like 15 a graduate dolng his job in such a busin way that others have a contldence in thelr dealings with the Charlottesville School that they did not have prior to the time y le is C tholic Uni- o0l plays tomorrow and at Cathoiic Cesterday 1. 1. lost ., notwithstanding t put up a good article of ball. Guilford College is scheduled to play Georgetown tomorrow. The Caro- nians usually have a strong nine, al- though not much is known of their record for the present season. ‘While the University of Maryland still is undefeated in lacrosse, ‘it is more than possible that Stevens may slip one over on it Saturday Lehigh was golng <long at a good galit and thought it was due for o high rating this Spring, when along came Stevens last Saturday and handed it a trim- ming. Last season, when Maryland won the champlonship of the United States Lacrosse Association, Southern Division, the best it got out of & game with Stevens was a tle, 5 to b, after two extra periods of pla Maryland is bent on beating Stevens decisively if it can. It realizes that its competition so far this year has not been as strong as it might have heen, and with the Hopkins game only two weeks off, it rather welcomes two such stiff battles as seem to be in store for it on the next two Saturdays with Stevens and Lehigh. Maryland tias beaten Hopkins the last two years and Hopkins, with the best team that lins represented it in many seasons, is out to turn the tables. And that Hopkins game is really Maryland's lacrosse season. The College Park School malnly cncourages and carries on lacrosse hecause of the intense rivalry with Hopkins and because lacrosse has for years been Hopkins' chief standby in the world of sport. Maryland had rather beat Hopkins in lacrosse than to win every other game it plays. Virginia Polytechnic Institute made 10 errors yesterday in its game with Catholic University and hardly had much chance to get away with the ong end of the ecore. The visitors scored plenty of runs to win, as they crossed the plate 11 times. However, hat was not enough, as the Brook- land nine counted 16. Of a 1-to-11 hall game perhaps the less sald the better. Catholic U. representatives did not faro 80 well in track, as Wake Forest won the du meet without much difficalty, 77 The track was not in especially good condition and rather slow times were the order, 0 S R e NEW BATS EFFECTIVE. CHICAGO, May 6 (P).—Hack Wil son, Chicago outflelder, who has slugged his way iuto sudden promf.| nence among National League hitters, is not using the bat with which he hit only so-so with the Giants last sea- <on. The Cub player admitted today hat he had 4 of the 42 ounces of his uvorite willow model “turned off” iefore he reached his present stride f more than .330 hitting, with three home runs and a total of 48 base hits land at base ball. The Virginians have this Spring one of the best it have represented them. lent and probably they should be favored to win from the Old Line ag- !l have their troubles, because no college team will i | shipmen meet in sports at TEAM TODAY Line Lacrosse Game . BYRD. at College Park today to play Mary- Their record so far is excel- ably will pitch Nihiser, and if he is ght-hander under normal conditions. MANY D. C. TEAMS AT NAVY SATURDAY ANNAPOLIS, Ma ington day" five of the eeven teams whi that occasion coming fot or its vicity. The comnpetitive rifle shooting season will open with & match between the teams of the Navy and the District of Columbia National Cuard, and the | Plebes engage as follows: Rifle_shoot- | ing, Western High base ball, Univer- sity of yland freshmen; field and track, Central High; tennis, Western High. The only other varsity match at Annapolis is tennis, against the Uni- versity of New York, though negotia- tions are on for a fleld and track meet. The Plebes meet Friends School of Baltimore in lacrosse. on BY JACK DUNN, Seven-time pennant winner a* Baltimore. I hie can score ‘or be in a po- sition to score on the next hit or out requires machinelike pre- cision. Fach man on base or at bat must know what the other fellow is expected to do. The imanager sits on the bench and gives the signal. If a man is on first and the manager wishes him to steal on the next ball pitched he will cross his legs and leave them crossed until the runner has the signal. 1f there is a man on flrst and a man on second, or 4 man on first and a man on third, or &« man on second and a man on third, and the manager wants a double steal he may cross his legs, uncross them and then raise his right foot, as sho in the sketch. Two Navy varsity teams play away from Annapolls, the lacrosse twelve against Cornell at Ithaca and the nine against Pennsylvania State at State. The crews have an open date. COPENHAVER PIGEON WINS 200-MILE RACE An H. D. Copenhaver bird won out over & tleld of 332 fyers over the 200- mile course from Danville, Va., in the second Southerp race of the old bird series being staged by the District of Columbia Racing Pigeon Club. Entries from 19 lofts were liberated at 7 a.m., with light south wind, and the winner clocked in at 11:43, for an average speed of 1,301.64 yards per minute. Speed in yards per minute of first returns to the vn‘:‘ioua lgf;g‘(‘&llo‘;fl: SEPRRRET LI ol 8 57 Eoie Vi 14 5 i 1,242 Eims, Tt 1.234.23: Hi c"“l‘;{'"' aniel_Costello, 126448 DH¥Te0 Soha' Horstkam. 1.517.48. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. Ty the Associated Press. HAVANA—RIcardo Alls, welter- weight champlion of Spain, scored a technical knockout over Young Wal- lace, New Orleans (6). MEXICO CITY—Bert Colima knock- ed out Tommy Corbett (2). SAN FRANCISCO—BIlly Adams, New Orleans, welterwelght, knocked out Freddie Hoppe, San Franclsco (4). KAPLAN HAS LONE PILOT. NEW YORK, May 6 (#).—Kid Kap- tan, world featherweight champlon, has parted with one of his managers at a price understood to be close to $20,000. He paid this sum for the in- terest in his services held by Scotty Montelth. Dennis McMahon of Meri- den, who formerly shared the role with Monteith, now s Kaplan's sole manager. FORT WASHINGTON WINS. Fort Washington base ballers, work- ing toward the 3rd Corps Area cham- plonships to be played at the Sesqui- centennial in Philadelphia, added an- other victory to their string yesterday, by defeating Fort Humphreys, 12 to 1. Freshauer, the winners’ center flelder, made several spectacular catches be- ONLY ONE ISTRICT scholastic base ball D O work a baserunne. around 8o} BOYS CLUB Conducted by ROBERT C. McCLELLAN | If, with the samne comblnation of runners, he wishes o delayed steal tried he may give the signal by cross- irg his legs, uncrossing them and raising his left foot. | ~_The manager should give this signal |for the play to be tried on the next ball pitched, and not the second or the third ball pitched. If the next ball | pitched is a foul, then the play is off and if the manager wants the same thing tried again he will give the ;3- over. In all cases a_foul 1 should call off the play entirely and then there will be no confusion about trying it. Fifty-Yard Dash Records. The 50-vard dash has u place on nearly all track and fleld programs whether they are for boys or for ma- tured athletes. The boy who can do the 50-yard dash in good time will de- velop into a star 100-yard man later on. Fifty yards at full speed is enough of @ test for the average boy. The average time (in seconds) for all ages from § to 1 18 given In tho followlng table: Age. Time isewhere on this page will be found an application for membership. Pill it in today and mail it, addressed.: Chief, Boys Cludb, The Evening Star, ‘Washington, D. C. (Copyright. 192 HIGH SCHOOL NINES WIN |3 GAME IN FIVE teams faced rough going yesterday, only one victory being turned in out of five contests. St. John's tossers were the only ones to take their opponents to camp. They showed the way to Laure! High on the Monument Grounds by a score of 12 to 3. Mudd was the winning pitchz. The Eastern nine, leader in the race for the scholastic title, suffered its second setback at the hands of the Georgetown University Freshmen, 1 to 4. Duffy held the Lincoln Parkers to seven hits. City College of Baltimore ran wild against Central and registered a 0-to-5 win, Sixteen bases were stolen by the Baltimore boys, eight of them be- ing pilfered ‘by Parker, hard-hitting left flelder. Parker also led in the hit- ting with a total of four bingles. Wes Byng, who was pitching for Central, held the visitors even until the ninth, when thoy staged a four-run I .ly. Western dropped a game’' to the Lott, | Georgetown Preps, b to 4, at Garrett Park. Southwell Brown, Western's " | hurler, had the edge until the final frame. Catholic University’s yearlings hung 4-to-2 defeat on Devitt's team In & six-inning fray. Tech and Business play tomorrow at Central Stadium in what will be the third series game for each of the teams. Business has a 50-50 average for the series, while the Manual Trainers have dropped both their starts. St. Alban’s diamonders play St. Christopher’s School tomorrow at Richmond, and on Saturday tackle Christ Church. Eastern’s track team bowed to Gal- laudet yesterday in a dual meet in the Eastern Stadium, 54 to 36. Western took four matches from Georgetown Preps in a tennis en- counter yesterday. St. Alban's net- men defeated Episcopal, 3 to 2 MARKS DUE TO FALL IN RICHMOND MEET RICHMOND, Va., May € 0®. —South Atlantle track marks will hang in the balance Friday and Saturday, when athletes from 13 col. leges in the sections gather here for the annual meet at the University of Richmond. Virginia, with a full team; V. M. I, sides hitting for a perfect percentage. WANT to be a member of The Evening Star Boys Club, and if accepted to membership I pledge myself to: Keep myself always in good physical con- dition. Play fair. Be a modest winner a loser. Abide by the rules of all sports I engage in and respect officials. Follow the activities of the Club through The Evening Star. Never neglect either home duties or school classes. I am ears old; atte: [ would like to have a Membership Certificate and The Evening Star Boys Club button, which 1 will wear. nd an uncomplaining nd- -School. with {ts picked men, and entries from V.P.Land North Carolina, willadda Southern Conference flavor to the carnival. One of the fastest tracks in the South, the cinder path within the Spider Stadium, is expected to con- tribute to new sectional marks, just as it did a_year ago when Joe Ends- low gave Maryland the quarter-mile in 4945 seconds and Lester Tharpe took the mile for the Spider hosts at 4 minutes 2285 seconds. Henry Cumming, Cayaller dash star; Windy White, V. M. L's star shot thrower, who captured the Southern Conference event last year; Maurice Le Bauer, Virginia's entry in the shot; “Big” Lund, _stellar discus hurler from V. P. I.; Danlels of Wake Foresat, and Decker of V. M. I, in the hurdles, and other stars are among those who will seek to lower old marks. In addition to her three Southern Conference members, the Ol Dominion will have teams from the University of Richmond, William and Mary, Randolph-Macon, Hampden- Sydney, Roanoke and Lynchburg entered. North, Carolina’s _strength will be represented by Wake Forest knd ]C)a“le and “?dosohmoan thv.hs North rolina. squad who do no ° plrt In the dual meet with No:tfi( aro- lina. State. A _date conflict kept the University of Maryland out, but the Old Line State will have St. John's College Clip this blank application, fill it out and mail it toda; addressed: Chief, Boys Club, Evening Star, Washington, D. A here in search of laurels. Jjust try | Wm. C. Robinson & Son Ce. | iFhe oldost oil company in Amverion | Established 1838 RENAULT-DEMAVE GO IS HARD ONE TO PICK|- BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, May 6.—This Jack Reaault-Jack Demave battle in New York on Friday night is a hard one to_plck. Renault has more experience than Demave, is bigger, and when he wants to fight he mischief. But Demave is the sort of scrapper against whom Renault might be expected to havo the greatest trou- ble, as he is a buller-in, a fighter from the word go, who enjoys mixing. It ought to be a dandy scrap. As for Georgie Levine, when he toes the mark egainst the hard- punching Joe Dundee from Baltimore all the popcorn, ice cream and pro- gram vendors will forget the busi- ness in hand and root for the Brook- Iynite to come home a winner. This is because they have much in common with Georgle, who used to hawk his wares at the old (lermont | 3 A. C. in Brooklyn and got his first taste of punches at that club. Levine was a stripling, weighing around 105 pounds when he donned the gloves. His idol at that time was that fighting Irishman, Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul. No one was prouder than little Georgle when Mike put on the gloves to work out with him. ‘When the boxing law was repealed in New York ILevine, in company with Georgie Marks, took the long ride to California and entered the four-round game. In 1921 when he came east he was a full-fledged welter. He gained pres- tige by outboxing the veteran Char- ley Pitts, who had held his own with Lew Tendler, Benny Leonard and others in the top class. Then came a fight that was enough 9 discourage a heartier fighter than che weedy Levine. He was asked_ to go 15 rounds with Dave Shade. Te- vine took & beating and the fight was stopped in the fourteenth. From that time on Levine fought with indifferent success and was about lost in the shuffie when he be- came a sparring partner for Mickey ‘Walker. This helped him a lot, and when he got a chance to get into the limelight with Tommy Milligan, Georgle grabbed it and gave the over- rated Scotchman a good licking, Ha added to his fame by his fine battle against Jack Zivic, and now comes the walloping Dundee. o di S PO BANK NINES PLAY. Mount Vernon Savings and Washing- ton Loan & Trust nines play today at the Monument Grounds. The tilt is a Bankers' League game postponed from Saturday. MIDGET PLAYERS MEET. Raleigh Midgets hold a base ball meeting tomorrow at 8 o'clock at 4821 Ninth street. The following are requested to report: Troshinsky, Lam- bert, P. Garner, F. Garner, Peck, Dove, Goolsby and Kay. o. BUYS HOCKEY CLUB. CHICAGO, May 6 (#).—H. R. (Tack) Hardwick, former Harvard foot ball player, has confirmed the report that he had purchased the Portland Rose- buds hockey team to represent Chi- vago in the National Hockey League. EXHIBITION BASE BALL. At Bochester, N. Y.— 4 Bohester: (1 Nehf. N Hartles 3 7 2 McNam r, McMullen Prudhomme. Roberts, Mitchell and FOR DISTRICT HONORS Championiship teams of the North Washington Church League, Hast Washington Church League, the Sun- day School League and the George- town Church League will stage a three-duy series for the District church duckpin title, bezinning Mon- day night at King Pin No. 1 alley On Tuesday night the teams roll at Convention Hall, and on Wednes- day they return to King Pin for the final. Mach team will roll five games against each of the others, total pins declding, the winner. Two *West Washington Baptist teams will be taking part in the title series. One of them took the honors in the Bunday School race, and the other in the Georgetown circuit, Mount Pleasant Methodist Episcopal is the representative of the North Washington churchmen, and Ninth Street Baptlst of the Iast Washing- ton bowlers. Mount Pleasant won the Pearson & Crain trophy in the 1925 play-off. The schedule follow y—North b unday School. Tuesday—North vs. Sunday School, Georgetown vs. East. Wednesday—North vs. Georgetown, East vs. Sunday School. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore Syracuso George- bergall. Firet game Newark ...... Toronto ...\ Decatur aad Schulte and O'Nelll. Second-game (7 innings by agreement) Newark ol st Toronto . [ b an fight like the |y, Brams and Unsmann: Koupal game (10 innings): 8t. Paul.. Columbus " . upp, Holtrhauser and Hoftman: Mo- QuilianRralis and o G Ny " : L g £ 583 Benton and Krueger: Woolfork and Heving. 1 10 3 4 5 1 13 g 15 0 n Evan: (essenger and Welll Dawson, Wilkerson and Devormer. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Bt 3 Semersy DM hibecker: Crowder and o5 First gams: Chattanoors Mobils .. obtetsnd Kbt Sacond Chattanoo Mobile . (Sey 9 13 Deberry, E. { { 15 1 5 10 4 n:* Foster. (Saven innings.) A and "K2Eha: Martine and Dowte. Little Roek Atlanta ... : Hughes. Bradsh; Cavet, Bagby and Brock. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Enoxville, 9. Augusta. 13 Charlotte. 7 Greanvil FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. ha: o e, 8. bia, 2 Spartanburg, 1 SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Montgomery, 16: Al s 1. lumbue, 18: Savaonah, St. Augustine, £: Jacksonville, | PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Durbam. 7: ST VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Ponrtm::ull.). W‘onr‘}a!’k.‘ué‘burm b. Richmond, ‘Wilson, GOPHERS TAKE LEAD. CHICAGO, May 6 (#).—Minnesota has gone into the lead in Western Con- ference base ball race by virtue of un- anvile. 0. 0 Winston-Selem. 0 eigh, 3 (10 inhings) E | 9 anticipated defeat of Illinois by Chi- cago yesterday. Chicago had lost every previous start, while Illinois won three in a row. The red Spur label that should be read by you INLY one tie can have the lhfie_‘-l::kin&-hpe- kee; ohul:v‘:gelnw.mhdles Tie. Read the red label to make sure that you get a genuine Spur Tie. alltied for you HE made his records unaided. T DUE TO THEIR MENTORS BY CHARLES HOFF. E is a good coach behind every great athlete. No star has ever This is true of boxers, swimmers and foot ball players, as well as track men. ‘What is the reason for this? Why can’t an athlete read about how things are done and follow the books alone? And why is it better to have a poor coach than no coach at all? Only gn athlete who has tried it himself can give a satisfactory answer to these questions. .., The reasen that an athlete can get nowhere without a coach, even if he has studied technique very thoroughly, is that it is absolutely im- possible for him to see and control his own faults. No man has such muscular sense that in any given moment he can say exactly where he has each limb. LOS ANGELES ACTION AROUSES HOFF’S IRE | By the Acsociated Press. PASADENA, Calif., May 6-—Charley | Hoff, Norweglan pole-vaulter, resents |that his refusal to compete in & Francisco shotild bar him from a Los Angeles tournament. He hopes to vault at Los Angeles May 15, he in- dicated late last night, after conflict- ing statements on his intentions had been circulated yesterday. Hoff arrived here from Glendale, while a Los Angeles delegation of Amateur Athletic Union officlals walt- ed in vain for him to detrain there. In an early interview yesterday he was quoted as saying that he intended to compete in Los Angeles, Later a statement evaded any direct answer to that question. “I do not see why Los Angeles has {to stand by San Francisco when that city intends taking no action against i | me,” Hoff said in his latest statement. | “T was treated graclously in San Fran- clsco by the A. A. U. officials. When 1 left there there were no hard feel- ings on either side, and I am sure that | San Franclsco, if any one, should take | action against m Hoff reiterated his contention that | he had been given only four days’ no- tice that he was to compete in San Francisco and declared the A. A. U. had no basis for action against him, since he had signed no entry blanks. “No matter what happened, I'll not compete in San Francisco Saturday,” {he added. “T am not physically fit to | do s0.” | BUBBLING OVER IS FAST. CHICAGO, May 6 (#).—Bubbling Over, who raced 1o a new track record and further recoghition at Lexington vesterday, will bring Col. E. R. Brad. ley around $100,000 if he duplicates the 1921 performance of the colonel's Behave Yourself and wins the Ken. tucky Derby at Churchill Downs a|there is only one coach at present. | Under these conditions it is, of course, week from Saturday. PLENTY OF BIG BOUTS. any season of the modern ring era. Title matches in each of the nine classes either have been arranged defi- nitely or are pending. SH Y YANKEE FENCERS WIN. NEW YORK, May 6 (#).—Amer, fencers, by winning 11 of 16 bout: sabers last night from England, re gained the Robert M. Thompson tro- | phy, which went to the British at Lon- don in the three-weapon competition of 1922, America won the foils on Monda; Tuesday night by the same score. an t BOXER IS SHOT. PHILADELPHIA, May 6 (). Jo. seph Jackson, lightwelght professional boxer, was shot and seriously wound- ed last night as he left a dance hall. | Bullets from two pistols entered his | body, hospital doctors safd. Three ‘bullets found thelr mark. j=— TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'’S, 7th & F The Largest, Most Ecomomical Most Reliable Tailoring Shop At the Sign of the Moon Clsou Daily Saturday 8:30 P. M. Etablished 1803 e | Satisfy every man, both in the high char. acter of our tailo d in our low pric fine display of smart woolens— UITS Tailored to Meet Your Individual Regquirements A Special of%:ebr?c‘: magnificent stock Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 1342 : | | college: NEW YORK, May 6 (). —Prospects | €xtra. in the movies here to catch the | are that more punches will be flung |eve of the director. at champlon chins this year than in !‘; 11 to 5, but failed at epee | = {athlete ihv knows the man will do exactly as he o may think that he is doing the exercise correctly, and it may be quite well done, too, but there will always be some small mistakes which he cannot percelve himself because he 1s unable to see them from the out-| side viewpoint. ! No Universal Technique. | Besides, one technique does not suit | everybody. A short sprinter and u | tall “sprinter cannot use the same | starting position, any more than two | differently developed pole vaulters can | use the same vaulting technique. | varylng muscular development. is here of "the greatest importance. An athleto who has learned all there is to learn can choose the technique best suited to his body, but a beginner cannot judge. Of course, all coaches are mnot equally good; there is an immense differenco between them, but still we find that coaches who are poor in practico can develop firstclass ath- etes. This is because it {s not directly his technical knowledge which makes a good coach. It is psychological knowledge. An athlete must see hi master in his coach. The coach must obtain a certain power over the hold him in his hand, so that is told. At the same time he must become his friend, talk about technical results with him and increase the in- terest of the athlete. In other words, the coach must In- spire his man. Having a coach who impos training hours also makes for much more regular training than the athlete would observe by himself. Only One Coach In Norway. Here in America it is easy for an athlete to get coaching because all the clubs are rich enough to have one, and the same s true of the But conditions are entirely ent in Europe, 4nd especially in Scandinavia, where there s scarcely @ club which has a ceach. The uni- &till worse; the professors | cs make poor students | diffe ro employed by the , and in all Norway hard for a beginner to get any help. It is about as hard for a novice to win_ attention there as it is for un They Loth have | ‘lhu\\' first that they can do some- | ng. That T am a pole vaulter today I owe entirely to my coach, Kreigs- man. I didn’t like this event at aH. land protested against doing it, but the sure eye of my coach saw what | T was best suited for, and his human | | strength held me to it. i d under Krelgs- vears 1 know > an athlete. | | (Next: Hoff tells of the methods of | his own coach.) i n’s orders for s hat a coach means ta PONTIAC SIX | ADAMS MOTOR COJf 2015 14th St. N.W. Potomae 1742 Irons That Won't Dent KI\OYDONIRONSIXemIde of heattreated steel, in- stead of softiron. Theirnecks are extremely slender——and t is thus concentrated in the sole, giving power and accuracy. Wi e o cs6 it! lic) =—20.00, Wich Steel Shaft~$7.50 A A powerful club with a > blade. It gets Hy-Power Wood Clubs Ina recent Open Champion- ship, 116 of 317 contestants used Kroydor Many n Clubs, of these were “Hy-Power” lels. rassie With Hickory Shaft—$8.50 With Steel Shaft—$10.50 Very large head, and deepface; ideal for the man who drives a low ball i '8 power. by ar bess stores. Try the feel and balance of Clubs in your own hands. 68 different models. Kroydon Golf Clubs ‘Write for illustrated catalog ‘The Kroydon Co., Hilton, N. J. Pimlico. ter's final Wealth of Good Tutors in This Country, But They| = Are Scarce in His, He States—Attributes His Championship Feats to Kreigsman. ost in the Spring Iandica The race will mark Ca onditioning for Old 1 he [ Bd ve always wanted a cigar like S “I’VE been smoking cigars for years and years and I've tried a number of different brands. But I was never completely satisfied. It al- ways seemed to me there must be a better cigar some- where if I could only find it. “Then one day I deter- mined to try the Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perfecto. I'd been hearing a lot about it and I'd read somewhere about its being the leading 10c brand. “ ‘It must be good to make a record like that,’ reasoned. ‘I’'m going to see what it’s like anyway.’ “Gentlemen! I tell you frankly that I had no idea that any cigar could be as good as this. “The minute I lit it up I knew I had found a cigar that seemed to be just made-to-order for me—the kind of a cigar I had always wanted. “Try it today. You'll never know the complete, all-satisfying joy of a good cigar until you start the smoke a-curlin’ from a | Bayuk Philadelphia Hand Made Perfecto.” 1¢s always RIPE tobacco ifi’sa BAYUK CIGAR More Free Cigars for Lucky Me: The Largest Selling 10c Brand Distributor ashington Tebacco Co. 917 E Street N.W. ‘Main 44051 W,