Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1926, Page 38

38 SPORTS. TAUGHT THAT SHE MUST BE READY TO MEET BALL Unless This Is Dt;ne, Return Shot Is Weak and You Are at Mercy of Opponent, He Says—Tells How It Has Made Daughter Supreme. BY CHARLES LENGLEN Her Father and Sole Trainer . VIIL.—ABOUT SPEED AND FOOTWORK. PEED is in all sports a factor of such great importance that 1 would S like to say a few words about it and its relation to tennis. In ten- nis speed is one of the nccessary adjuncts that cvery player must strive to acquire and retain, and 1 have tried to inculcate this idea to the best of my ability in the 'mind of Suzanne. When in 1912 the American player. Fred B. Alexander, visited the Cote d'Azur. where he participated m the principal tournaments, 1 had an undeniabie proof of the advantage of speed in watching the play of | this great champion. His footwark was so remarkable and his “get away” | so0 brilliant that he made a tremendous impression upon me. | I Inside Golf “the ball never has to wait for the| player; it is the player who has \U§ | ——e—By Chester Horton. In reaching out after the ball in the for the ball. You must zet to veturn it in the proper shion. forgurd swinz. with the throw of the You must then either miss It OIfcjyphead very definitely felt in the | return it so weakly that your oPPO|jnds it is not necessary to keep | nent has rou at his mercy. the head rigidly Miss Ryan Example of Speed. to its fived posi An example of this. take the case tion. To do so ot a slow playver who plays against promotes a sort of Miss Elizabeth Ryan. She is headed stiffness of the toward certain defeat. Suzanne owes body, especially her success against the Calffornia ! about the shoul- champion to her great speed ders, abcut the excellent foot work. Her time the ball is @ways” permit her to hit. The head may enough to return the terrible chops be well forward at With which M Ryan adorns her the finish but the game and which assure her numerous | player should be points. She is probably the opponent ! careful not to let Suzanne most dreads today the body go for- Suzanne's speed not only permits ward until the her to resist her opponent but also ‘lubhead gets to helpw her to wind any player siower the ball. ind then | than herself. A plaver once winded estrain the natu close to defeat. Suzanne al tendency of the | through her method of training has body to go with] acquired a very good wind and were |the club. Lt is very easy lo get into all else to fail she could easily win a {the habit of pushing forward with match by making an endurance con- the body about the instant the ball is test of it. There is no doubt but thut | hit, but always keep in mind that this zanne's endurance stood her in g0od | forward push. if not restrained and d in her match against Helen | kept in exact pace with the clubhead, | Wills at the Carlton Club of Cannes|will subtract speed from the clubhead. | in February A good practice is to let the head roll | Numerous players even of the first [ifier the ball is hit yank succumb because of poor wind. e Y know champlons who can win a | match easily in three sets. but who to pieces if by any chance the ma good player.” is dragged o five sets. These |~ [ also saw players have as a rule plenty of speed. | marks. and 1 have never ceased re. but they have no wind to buck it up. | peating them to Suzanne. She took | and as tnese things go hand in hand. | heed and profited thereby. It was to ‘to land asx soon a possib®. fc you arrive lat have neither the time nor the facili THE HEAD MAY BE wer) FORWARD AT THE FINISH . o 192 sault agreed with him. the justice of these re. (Next: On Tactics.) Bessie* Furr, Josephine Mary (4] n. Rose Park—Celestine Lucas, Helen Rosetta Brice, Louise Lowery, Marion Starke, Marguerite Starke, at the end of the fourth set they usu- | her interest to acquire plenty of speed ally collapse with a loud repoit and |and a reserve of energy. Careful and the tireless plugger who ks i | steady physical traini brought | mere victim on paper comes th hoth. The possession of these qual- a victor. The moral of th | itie ‘has carried her through many | keep your eye on the dub with plenty | hard-fought contest against players of good lung power: he can be relied | whose experience was far greater upon, if not to win, at least to lose | than her own. without iooking like « flat tire at the | Suzanne always tries to get off to a end of the match flving start. She begins with as great it » a burst of speed as she is capable of, TP A e——. | trving almost from the very begin In 1913. at the Monte Carlo tourna- [ ning to tire her opponent. The lead ment. T was discussing sports in ken- | she takes is naturally very discon eral with Felix Poulin and the | certing and discouraging for her op- Georges Gault. two of the besi ten | yonent, who is thus provuked to com nie players of the day. and I tried 10 it numerous errors. It takes a well get some good advice in order to fa- | yained and physically fit woman to cilitate the progress of Suzanne. “Ten- | and up against Suzanne and not be nis.” Poulin said to me. “is, in the | gasping for breath at the end of the first place. 50 per cent speed. then 45 | iyt set. I have never seen her come per cent head work and finally 5 pei | ff the court more fatigued than her | cent arm work. You may know all { onionent. and I can well thank our the strokes in the game and your | wind and speed developing exercises tachnique may be beyond reproach. | for that but if vou have no speed and cannot use vour head fou will never be a BY CORINNE FRAZIER UNDREDS of playground athletes during the past week have been taking tests for the bronze, silver and gold athletic cfficiency but- tons that arc presented cach year by the playground department to those who qualify in outdoor sports. Many have completed their ex- aminations and others will continue to take them until July 1, at which time all tests for the current year must be finished. Bronze buttons are given to those Fairbrother — Geraldine Tompkins, who excel in any four of six sports.| Virginia Hall, Ethel Sheppe. including goal throwing, racing, folk | Qrr—Estelle Kerbes. Annie Stolsec. dancing. hiking, swimming and bal-| Jefferson Betty Stene, Loraine anc win the silver button | Brooks. i an athlete must first have passed her |~ John Burroughs — Mary Banks, bronze button test and must have!gatherine Caden. Marguerite Daffer. excelled in additional sports, including | Katherine Davis, Margaret Gross. organized games. for at least one addi- | pionn ™ Virginta Hester, Elizabeth tional year. Gold buttons mean ex-| juiil. Helen Hunter, Barbara Lewls, cellence in various branches of sport | gantois TUEN L er Dor for three years and ability a3 a | i "Nefr and Felen Terrisse. o e ae el | Adams — Armen Bachion, Louise Mitde Parker, director of girls' ac- | Frances Dabney, Marguerite Hendley, Livities, are given below, together |Ethel Katranov, Marie Lageman, with the names of the playgrounds | Lenora Laube, Florence 0'Donoghue. on which they have taken their test Thompson — Fannie Ereza, Betty Happy Hollow—Frances Davis. Dor- | O'Toole, Charlotte Pomerantz, Dor- @ihy Lammond. Helen Dauber, Selina | othy Ramsay, Theda Ward, Margaret Levine. Helen O'Neil, Vivian Pender- | Rowzie, Virginia Goodfellow, Eleanor cast, Audrey Langley. Rita Landolt,|Thels, Mary E. Nevins, Margaret Dorothy Voorhces, Lena Llsberg. Smith. Virginia Avenue—Lorena Alvey.! Corcoran Vear! Bernstein. Helen Altman, Helen | Luecas, Garner, Mac Gar Minnie Day, | Colored Grounds. Susie Kennedy. vn—] ce, Bea- Phillips—Agnes .\hamufl.\\'nhalmina! q:""“(m“n 11;::!‘):.:.; R;-Er‘;el:.:: ontrose Park— Harriet Stanton, | Marie Idelin. .Isabel Smith. Pearl ,I‘he'“dmia Schram. Janet O'Neil. Lo. | Ward, dith Luckett, Cosie Hutchin- raine NSchneider, Virginia Jon: | Plaza—Frances Cockerell Ferry. Ethelyn English. Ivien irgini della, Angelina Heten Herbert { Margaret Peters, Theresa Carr, Marie Towa Avenue—Virginia Robey | Wharton., Roumania Peters, Alice Columbia Road — Sara _Heckman, | Peters, Ocie Myers. Marion Heckman. Camille Byrd, Edith | Howard—Constance Pratt, Kather- Frielicoff, Lilllan _Berman. Sylyia |ine Wright, Sanquin Whitley, Frances Denniberg, Sylvia Bittelson { Rrown. Alberta Peyton, Hattie Kelly, Twin Oaks—Maud Johnston, Betly | Nathalia Keya. & McDermett. Marion Parker, Mildred Sisler, Naomi Barr: i New York Avenue-Evelyn Linge- | back, Marie Lingeback, Marie Dunn, Anna Marie Connor, Katherine Con- 1319.1331 F Strest Sbp June 16. - Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords Nunn-Bush Anhkle-Fashioned Oxfords | ‘ Shoe Dept. i Special Rate Now, 4 Months; $8 MEN, BEAT HEAT in { Willic Mactarlane as the first object of its favor | became THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16, 1926. Golf Strategies That Won Some Important Struggles MACFARLANE’S FREAK SHOT TEE LENGTH OF HOLE ~ 165 YARDS is significant of present-day golf that when the national open cham- pionship is discussed the question broached is not, will Willic Mac- farlane win the title again, but who will sicceed him as champion This is no reflection upon the ability r champion of Macfarlane, who is a real But there are so many goliers of high caliber in this country today that the odds are at least 100 to 1 against any man winning two vears in succession. It takes more than mere genius to lead a national open. A champion must be the favored of fortunc. However, if a kindly providence were inclined 1o extend the reign of auy champion, it scems to me that providence would be certain to select For certainly no finer or more deserving character ever has risen to the heights of American goli than this spectacled gentleman from Tuckahoe, N. Y Notwithstanding that the odds are | “Ladies and gentiemen,” he said, as against him, Macfarlane has certain | Macfarlane prepared to drive, “this distinguishing qualities that will make | is Willie Macfarlane, national open him_an important contender at Co.|champion.’ ! lumbus, Ohio, next month. It is not | Diegel was next beyond the realms of possibility that | “Ladies and gentlemen he will repeat his Worcester victory. | the announcer, “this is Is Not Egotistical. Canadian open chanipion farlane’s playing partner. to an unusual degree Willie is af . ‘ b 3 per cent of t am, philospher. He i3 generous minded. |, ey abe all, & i ‘ | Murray on the eighteenth green when to him than any title. S LG Clob Jak Ridge, last | Kiein sank a difficult downhill putt Op at ks club, the DSTREe TAsL| d i reatitor abirdie s Spring-—several months before he be. came champion -he said to me one | e | continued Leo Diegel, and Mac! put Makes Few Errors. | “Splendid” said Macfarlane. after- _ “Golf g, ame, 8] J|ward "It was a great putt, winning oy “""_“(' il “;"”X.’"r‘ x'\"“““’;“;_'j‘-‘ {.. great match. It didn't hurt Diegel Job s professional fo IGiMeT 91 land me to lose like that and Willie | a1, L6 6 WORGGILL PHNE 10,20 [ Kisin's club Mambers.dre ay proud of associated with .an enterprise that |yt & Cub members gre a8 proud of glves so many people happiness Ll : When Willie went up to Worcester | 1} . A Sasine e | is this self-detachment that will e e o ot L ene | mitke Macfarlane again a serious con would be several davs of ftine sport tender ML the National open, though tn store for him. he felt. and many | o e try, But whils It would be nice to |PI3Yer, but he [s ua well equipped | . wolldl e | mentaily ‘as any other. He will make capture the title. this was not terri- | gatlMGeS, 18 QY BINSE: B0 B He bly important . When he finally found himselt the | Wil Play good strategic golf at all chief contender among the profession- | "H{N L0 g a laughable stunt als. he plaved for all he was worth. | j,c pulled off one day many vears ago, | but it was with a cheerful equanimity | (e e was professional at the old thet seemed 1o say the battle was no | Saaghill cou row (N Tiadain more important than any casual four- it SRR (Y R G CTERRE some of 4 sunny June afternoon. It |\ 'y was that temperamental fitness which | ™ \.lcgurane was plaving a friendiy carried him to victory over Bobby {match with Stanley Emerick, a mem. Jones. ber of the club, and after 17 holes they were all even. Golf —it's a grand game, isn’t it? Proves Real Champion. From Worcester Macfarlane went | The last hole at Saeghill which was to the Shawnee open. where he [then only a nine-hole course, measur- proved himself a champion by doing [€d 165 vards. Play was across a lake. 72 holes in 283. However, by a sen. (A hill rose beyond the zreen. | satlonal finish—shooting the last nine | On this day a terrific head-on-wind, | holes in 29— Willie Klein of Wheat. [# regular gale. was blowing. Never. | ley Hills tied him and there had to |theless, when Macfarlane took out his | be a play-off driver for the play from the tee | Now the odds were all in favor of [[Emerick stared in amazement. Macfarlane winning that play-off.. He Willie Swung Hard. | was a veteran who had been through . | Willie teed up and swung with all many battles and who, at thia period, | VL5, (ee7 UP 201 TEURE TR S0 e e e e |in the teeth of the gale, rose high and ; then higher. It seemed 10 be passing youngster who never had won a real- | e 2 Iy bl tournament and who was hav. |OVeL the zreen. Then, as it aropped. | e S0 - |it drifted backward g e et Pefore | behind the green and rolled down to- | they went to the first tee. the n. “"‘"””"h" cup, giving Macfarlane a tional champion approached his | SUT Uit ; 5 youthtul ‘rival and said Some. wind, ML Bietick, L HE, “What about i1, Willie | too. got out his driver, and imitated sniitinke: Wi lkecoria moniey? Willie's stunt. But his ball didn’t act This meant that Klein would get as | like his opponent's. It whizzed past much money out of the tournament |the £reen and disappeared far bevond as Macfarlane. even though the latter | thg hill won. It certainly tended to encourage | ;o TheY, Ptved cut the o, B the younger man and strengthen him | '@ Bl Cag U mentally Yor the struggle to follow. A SR g But what ensued shows the sort of « only kidding you with that fellow Macfarlane is in even in finer | i Willle, "Rt was s it oF aspect. Kleir naturally started off a|grategy. While you were looking else. bit Jervousi o¥hereupon. Macurlane | where I got my caddie to'slin me a again too and. n S ory Dimple ball, instead of the ‘Take your time. Willie." he said.|peavier one we had been playing | “and don't worry about me. Let'S|with. You know what the wind will just show the folks who've come out|dy 1o a larger, lighter ball like that.” to see us play today a good game of | 3y George,” said Emerick, “T won- golf. Let's give them the bhest we|dered about thAt shot!" have." ] Real strategic sense. a quick wit " e and a healthy sense of humor. These, i EG‘}?:'“L;:;"" Than Title. too, ought to help Macfarlane at C hen : “It would be fine for vou to win lumbus, Go on. T'll be happy to see you win.' Willie Klein treasures this experi ence as one of the finest things in his life. Kor Willie also realizes what golf is all about. And he could see with Macfarlane that the game bigger than the title itself. The play-off was a thriller. But Macfarlane finally won with a 71 (o] Kiein's 74, a splendid showing for the younger man. Down South last Winter Mabfar- lane and Leo Diegel played a best ball match agamst Klein and Charley Mur. ray at Klein's home club, the West Palm Beach. At the first tee an an nouncer instroduced the player: shall we playved out the hole, Macfar. (Copyright. 1926.) HAS MADE 100 HITS. GREENVILLE, § June 16 (®), Russell Scarritt, left fielder of the Greenville club, is the first South Atlantic League player to secure 100 hits this season, according to unofficial averages compiled here tod Scarritt has secured 102 hits in 240 times at bat for an average of 420 | RADIATORS, FENDERS H\’ fi-)l.\l\r. AND REPAIRED WITTSTATT'S R. & F. WKS. ADIATORS FOR AUTOS COOL POOL at Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned Oxfords - $8.50 to $10 1736 G Street ELVERSO The Sweet gmd Mellow Cigar Geo. W. Cochran & Co. Distributor ‘Washington, D. T B L Ty San Felice izt 2/w150 MATCH PLAY BEGINS IN DIXIE TITLE -GOLF By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 16 of the most promising contender: the Southern amateur golf crown met here today in the first round of match play in the twenty-fourth annual tournament of the Southern Golf As- sociation. R. E. Spicer, jr.. of Memphis, was paired with Fred Lamprecht of New Orleans. Spicer tied with Ewing Wat- kins of Chattanooga for medalist honors yesterday in the qualifying rounds. “Lamprecht is national inter- collegiate champion and holder of the Louisiana State title. He turned in a for the qualifying round com- pared with 73 for Spicer. Glenn Crisman. Selma, Ala.. title- holder, met Charles Cawthon of Mem phis, and Ewing Watkins of Chatta nooga opposed Frank Nelson of Bir- mingham at the head of the second bracket. Frank W. Dyer of Memphis, former metropolitan champion: J. C. Lebour- geois, jr.. of New Orleans Reuben G. Bush. also of New Ovleans, and J. T. Bybee, Knoxville, tled for second low score honors vesterday with 74s Dyer met Charles B. Collum of the Miami Coconuts today. Lebotrgeois aired with Gordon Gibhons at Bush went out with F. U d. jr. of Columbus, Ga. Gib. hons and Garard both netted 78s in the qualifying round. Byhee met G. O. Waring of Memphis, who_came in with a 78. Twelve of the 32 qualifiers were frol Memphis. New Orleans and Birming ham came second with three each in the championship flight and Atlanta and Dallas had two survivors. Selma, Charlotte, Tampa, Nashville, Clarks. ville, Tenn; Miami. Chattanooga, Knoxville, Columbu . and Shreve port, La. each had one remaining contestant Of the Memphis plavers, Leroy Tay lor. who entered with a 79 after a birdie three on the first hole of an elimination match of elght qualifiers who locked scores. was paired with Bill Tyne of Nashville, who came in with a W Har whose entry mark was 76. locked clubs with Allan Brown of Clarksville, who qualified with Vance Norfleet met R. (' Munger of Birmingham. Nelson Gid dens opposed L. R. Hunter of At lanta; Lawrence Eustis went out with F. L. Conner of Dallas, I.. P. Jones teed off with R. E. McDade, jr. Shreveport. and George Strickfadden played with John Weaver. also of Memphis Charles L. Dexter. jr.. of Dallas, ex pected to prove a strong contender in the advanced play. was paired today with F. J. Heath, Charlotte contender- Dexter qualified with 75 and Heath scored 78 % Moreland Smith'of Atlanta opposed <. Moughon, Birmingham. LAFAYETTES WIN GAME. Lafayette hase ballers defeated the Two w Red Cross nine at 'St. Elizabeth's field | vesterday. 13 to 5 SPORTS. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TEAMS ARE SELECTED WIMBLEDON, England, June 16 (#).—The American and British women’s lawn tennis teams whi will meet here tomorrow and Fri- day for the Wightman Cup were definitely announced today, as fol- lows: The United N!fles—erfi K. Browne, captain; Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup and Eleanor Goss. Great Britaln—Mrs. Lambert Chambers, captain; Mrs, L. A. God- free (the former Kitty McKane), Mvs. Dorothy C. Shepherd-Barron, Evelyn Colyer and Joan Fry. DUDLEY ONLY VICTOR AT MARYLAND TENNIS BALTIMORE, Md. June 16.—Out of half @ dozen Washinkton players to enter the annual Maryland State tennis champlonships, heing ‘played on the turf courts at Baltimore Country Club. Jack Dudley is the only one to survive the first round He defeated J. T. Donoho vesterday, g e W. Carter Baum preliminary round defeated vesterd: 6—4, 6—2, while C. eliminated by R 6—1. Tom Mangan, Bob Thad Benton defaulted H. L. Bowman, A. C. Hobelman, J Risso, T. Stowe and S. Lockwood play in the fourth round today. SCRIBES TO TRAVEL LINKS ON JUNE 25 Although the date set for the play- ing of the annual Spring tournament of the Washington Newspaper Golf Club_conflicts with the first day of match play in the Congressional Country Club tourney, officers of the newspaper club have proceeded with arrangements to hold their event on June 25 at‘the Columbia Country Club. Nearly 100 entrants are expected to play for the cup. the trophy put up by E. B. McLean of the Wash ington Post for the Spring event of the scribes Three " cards who won in the on Monday, w. by H. Coffin, 4—6, S. Thompson wa G. Vaughan, 6—0, Burwell and with certified scores made this vear should he sent to Arthur W. Dunn, official handicapper of the Newspaper Golf Club, so that handicaps can be arranged for the tourney. Dunn's office is at 1119 Woodward Building While their associates will be play- ing in the newspaper tourney a half- dozen newspaper men will he playing in the Congressional tourney. | TAKOMA PARK AHEAD. | Washington Rapid Transit pastim- ers took the short end of a 190 Takoma Park hase hail nine count vesterday in a match with the | Value of Speed in Tennis Was Impressed Upon Suzanne Lenglen by Her Father WESTERN HIGH ATHLETES ET1 1 assembly. Hageage, Russell E Walker. LENGLEN PLAYS BROWNE AT WIMBLEDON START LONDON, June 16 (#).—The luck of the draw in the Wimbledon jubilee tennis tournament, which begins Mon- day, finds Suzanne Lenglén, the French ace, and Marv Browne of the United States pitted against each other in the first round of the wom en's singles. SURPRISE IS SPRUNG IN WOMEN’S DOUBLES Klizabeth Shepley and Dolly Bealer furnished the first upset in the open- ing round of the Women's District Tennis League doubles tournament erday by defeating Florence Poston and- Virginia Clinedinst, 7—; 6 | The tournament’s youngest entries, roline and Elsie Jansen, exhibited smashing_game to eliminate Edith rie and Mrs. Martines in the only of the day, 2—6, 6—2, Frances Walker and Mary Hallde- feated Laura Bryn and Frances Me- Kee, 6—3. 6—1: Phoebe Moorhead and Cecyle Taylor won from Maude Sewall and Sally’ Redd. 7—5, 6—3, and Miss Kingsburg and partner scored by de fault from Mis. Fleming and Mrs. MeCutcheon The second round matches will start at 545 o'clock this afternoon on the Potomac Park courts. Misses Kru coff and De Souza. who drew a bye vesterday will meet Misses Moorhead and lor: the Jansen sisters will play Misses Curran and Wooden, while M Shepley and Bealer meet Miss Kingshury and partner. , P. 0.-AGGIE NETMEN WIN. Post Office - Agriculture netmen gained their second victory in the Departmental Tennis League vester- day by taking four out of five doubles matches with Interstate-Labor. ARMY NETMEN PREPARE. Army Ieech Cup plavers, scheduled to meet Navy Saturdav at Philadel phia in the annual tennis classic, get their final workout today against the Dumbarton Club team on the latter's courts. RS and certificates were presented members of base ball, track, tennis and rifle teams of Western High today at the Spring award The following received the base ball monograms: Bob Wilson, South- well Brown, Bert Sasher. Glen Wolcott, Bobby Stevens, Jinmy Mmchell, Norman Hilleary, Fred Owens, John Batson, Monroe Palmer, George monston, Lawrence Schacider and Manager George Track letters went to Capt. Winton Elllott, Robert Craighill, Edward Pur nell, Frank Hanna, Lester Buckle: Willian Stanley and Manager Charles Pimper. Millard Lewis, captain of the tennis team in 1925 and coach during the sex son just completed, was presented with a gold tennis ball by members of the squad, Silver mementoes and letters went to the following members of the team which captured the third straight championship for Western Dennison Mitchell, Harold DeVeau, Donald_Garber. Robert Kirchmever James Lowe, William Smoot and Man ager George Bates. Rifie awards went to Capt. Bob Leonard, Edward Hornibrook, Frank Wedderburn and Prescott Bloun: Blount, the winner of the indoor ind: vidual champlonship, has been nam captain for next vear Leo Kasehagen, captain of the Cen tral High rifle team and winner the outdor _individual championship shoot held Saturday at i was rewarded for his achievement at the final senior assembly tod: received the Chamber of Commerce medal and the Times-Herald e The latter remains in his possession for one year. Garland Sisk has been named cap tain of Alexandria High School’s track and field team for next year. Sisk ran in the hurdle events this season and was one of the team’s most con sistent point scorers. Louis Hicks captain, first baseman and pitcher. has been re-elected leader of the hase ball nine Three silver cups and a racket, do nated by Hoover Brothers. are the prizes offered in the championshiy tennis tournament being conducted for boys at Western. Out of 160 plas ers starting in the tourney 10 have advanced to the fourth round. Thes are Goubeau, Jenkins. Cornell, Worth ington, Rarnhart, Shoemaker, Hat | field. Baer, Holman and Underwood Jimmy Mitchell has reached the fifth round Joe Leitch has been named captain of the Langley Junior High track and field team for next vear. The fol | lowing letter men elected him: Frank Flanagan, Patrick Bradley, Roy Good John Washington, Paul _Sokelove. Charles Daneri, Morris Kozee and Henry Marraffa. Fountain Pens Repaired Keys Duplicated, 25¢ Adams News Depot, 902 G N.W. —————————————————————————————————— oast to coast! Chesterfield’s fine tobaccos have won the unqualified endorse- ment of smokers in every sec- tion throughout the country. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Liooerr & Myers Tosacco Co. [3 (X ‘q’.‘(c