Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 23

S YARNS REGARDING WEIGHT PORTS AND NOSE ARE REFUTED Made Evident He Never | i Tipped Scales at 230 or Was Down to 180, and That His Beak Is Able ! to Stand All Kinds of Battering. ! BY JACK TLANTIC CITY cmber 8 varns that were spui al Sep irec to me. 2. 1 never down to 180 ¢ My and havmakers Vhe when | 10 old one. They nose, which folks My in my carlier it was broken A lot <l taken out. bt the cartilage w nose bone ami wh len down That block: nostrils always made reathing rather hard 1 decided to the cariilaz ad 1 of sewed back the top nostiils belonged That was done. When the doctor finished the job he said to “The loss of bone i1 vour has permitted flesh and fall down pre Jow on vour f spread pretty. wide at cut off a | of that nose smaller and give shape. instea you noka.” “So 1 e dld, arter o my nose which wast . read rout piece of bone fin in it th in it and mayhe a few 1 dented it. so did the the job, but : ota aie rew nose as i fighting 1 in to have lift up o the it where the n ot DEMISEY we and your nose is the tip. 1 can and make the e sort of flat it sor of having a and thout all. 1 an extra had paraf ivory 1 who did lot o who '*1 FRO BY JACK irom th for not defending t to let it lay 't teling them that Dempsey had retired and 1 vthing of the kind, for I knew he'd be back be ldn’t want to tel! Stil! 1 had T've always tak them and T wa- : T went heiore Mickey Wa They turned and Dempsey b me down They meid that 1 was the trouble maker. explained that Dempsey in ku rope on his honeymoon, and no doubt when the excite- ment of that trip was over he woull mohahly come ck to this coun try and sign to fight in defense of his title. I told them that it was entirely up to Dempsey. g They stormed at g this and told m that it was up tc me, and not Demj) sey, repeating the trouble-ma ket charges. “Dempsey n_here belo safled to | and told was willing to fizht any ager, Kearns, was up to Kea say it is up to K« He's ready to f sign?” I tried to explain everything except the lone fact that 1 couldn’t sign him I dldn’t want to tell my secret, so I continued to take the raps. Bot plenty of abuse. I had to take t. If I was to keep the secret, it was up to me to take plenty more. The upshot of the whole husiness was that I got set down. The: d to give me a licens: o mia g fused to give to second him against ( d to even allow me into the vunds when the boy fou the middieweight for that title. It was a rough deal, but T had to stand fo 1 hid to keep my secret. The socks on the ¢ went with it ‘They h: the Pol 20 there us a vit would have insisted on it i @ showdown, but I knew that o tip my mitt, remalr Had T been night 1 feel the middlew He made needed advic Blames the Referee. They had « crippled referee in there, and after the seventh round he was s0 lame in on lex idn't break 3reb, who was ha - dear life to save himsel b rode Walker for the re tight and sapped all rength. He had nothit which to finish. While T resented the attitude of the commission in regard to barring me from the Polo Grounds. I can’t say that they ever wera hard with Demp- sey, 1 think they’ve treated him pretty fine. He was privilexed more than any of the ot hany were and in every respect ot square dea were 1 While Derup boxed a fe came KEARNS, man his man- He sald it ger. We manager. don’t you is muan uns, b Why to bar me from T was entitled to and 1 i1 wanted 11 have LWy hat led or tinisih and head an older that a tent es on tour The tour was an awiul bust Got little mone end mone in Germany, where had ta but up a fight for his dough {1 figure I could have got from $300, 000 to $400.000 on any re for him, whereas he got expense money, and precl ittle of that. 1 went back to (wlifornia, and while I was there Dempsev returned from Burope. On his wrrival he went be fore the hoxing mi nd told them he wus ng to his own business and affairs w Kearn This action on his part proved wh: @ double-crosser he was. He cros me after I had remained behind to take the falls and the raps, the blame and everything else. 1is parting shot at the commission was that he was on his way to California to settle all his business relat with Kearns. Now Looks to Court. When I read this latter part in the papers [ wasn't rewiy to bust out crye ing. There still was- i at he opinion of a 1 ou IGHT GAME i THE INS]_DE CHAPTE 1l n tour | Cyrus and.Js£0 .thid- has become Knawn. DEMPSEY. | | spivit. 1 training days haven't done to the p the untruth of at least »out me through the last year or 3o i those 230 pounds that were credited ~If these rvous or physical wreek that | slipped | bumps and jabs and hooks | i imagine nobody believed me | fighting nose than the | ic about that | it than | do about the origin of Zulus. | my breathing. That was because | o the way of too many fists and | 1 was a better fig in 1o get their | saving that 1| to know what it was did the operating surzeon. They took the attitude that | they knew it all, even though they never saw me or my nose, and wer thousands of miles away when the | “ration happened | “All of that gave off the idea that | W't do the mes in the didn't _happen all about, nor Job L it 1 were banged solidly on the nose it would become a smear all over my face. or that a part of it would | be driven through my head. But | v very conciusively that nose bas | proved itself to be a 100 per cent nose | nd the best 1 ever had. | “fhey hit it with evervthing they've | had, these sparring partners of mine | and the only thing that's happened s y absolute proof that nobody is ever | going to hurt me with nose punches “I was kept rather busy during the past yvear denying all sorts of stories about my condition and one day my | |attention would be called to the fact | | that T was reported as weighing about {a ton, the mext day 1 had wasted | away so much. I was a lightweight. | | “But 1 showed up at the proper | time. weighing around 200 or 201, | which was perfect bulk for a man | | who had about six weeks’ training | [ #head of him and who was figuring on | {being around 194 for a championship | fizht. and on bout night T expect to prove another thing. And that is | that time has not vet arrived when an “ex" will he writfen in front of my name. ; (Copyright. 1926.) R LL KEARNS. hoxing comniission, setting Dempsey the title in six months’ time, T couldn’t explain the sit- as was. take the raps. [ took them, plenty. [t was part of imy business to take @ I've been with Dempsey d asked them for a licente to manage | m of the world day a vast financial difference settled between us. 1 tried to get that | settlement before he left for Europe, | but it was no going: 1 will no doubf lave to have it settied in the courts in the end. I'm determined that money due me by that fellow will be paid. I'm not a squawker. I'm not writing this story just to take a belt at Demp- sey. And from the letters I get every day most readers say I've been too easy on Dempsey. I could have howled long ago instead of taking all the falls and getting myself in Dutch. 1 steered him into the championship and out of several big scraps with which he has been connected. There are a lot of business and sancial deals In which we hooked up and in which the public and press are not interested. All these will be thrashed out in open court so that in {the end everything will be explained. | My contracts with Dempsey ave legal. Tronclad contrnets! Not merely writ: {ten contruets, but verbal as well. They |are u matter of court record in two or three States, xo that he hasn't a leg |to stand on when the legal battla he gins. They'ra court records. these contracts, and he’s licked before he starts. He knows. Don't forget that. He knows that I set him up in the big money. Made money for him and planned and built his road to fortune for him. T went ahead always. He had nothing to do but walk in behind and the gold was there. It was ond his dreams, beyond the dreams of any man who had ever been con- nected with boxing. 1 made money {for him in every shape and form. He {knows that. Dempsey wasn't kidding me or anybody else when he tried to walk out T'll tell you why he was trying to walk out. Tl tell you what was on his mind. 1t was through no feeling that 1 have mismanaged. It was through no feeling that I have been disloyal. 1t wasn't soreness. It wasn't | domestic trouble. There was only one reason. A single pointed reason. e | wanted to defraud me out of my just dnes. He wanted to maka one more {big Beht and gobblo all the money | himself. Wanted to hog it all without paving me a red cent. That's why he waited until August 2 for our written contract to expire. | He's being ill-advised by his lawyer: | so-called friends. Their crying morning. noon and night is that he'll not have to Kearns. Dempsey is adly mistaken. He ought to know s by this time. have always been ready and | willlng 1o sign Dempsey for a bout |with Wills. I've never ducked that !*rm'! of it. T may be blamed for it, but T was always ready to sign if the { proper terms came along. |1 have signed with Rickard for| | Wills or Tunney or any man he may | pick out. I negotiated with Gibson in sard to the Tunney match also. I've nged all the details for the Demp- | sey and Tunney match and I'll be at |thie ring side to collect. Don't think {that T won't. Il get mine. Tl bet| any kind of money that I get mine.! I'd like to bet against some of Demp- | rey’s dough with Dempsey's lawyers | that T get mine. i ! (CopsTight, 1926.) | | CORONACH WINS ST. LEGER. | DONCASTER, England. September 8 WA).—Lord Woolavington’s Coro- nach, the Derby winner, won the St.| Leger stakes, run here today. Coro-| nach, the odds-on favorite at 15 to 8, won by two lengths from Lord| | Derby’s Caissot. Somerville Tatter-| | sall's Follation was six lengths farther back. The odds against Caissot were 100 to 9 and against Foliation 100 to 7. GRID STAR IS MARRIED. | CHICAGO, September 8 (#).—The | secret marriage last May of Herbert Steger, captain of the 1924 University | of Michigan foot ball team, and Dor- | ment | trick { ng | engagement { former mana | By | othy Garnett, 16, daughter of Mr. and L. tt of Evanston, $heir friends, HAS “KILLER” SPIRIT FOR JACK, SAYS GENE BY GENE TUNNEY. STROUDSBURG. Pa.. September My newspaper friends that 1 am lacking believe to be the requi class fighter, namely. the stinet.” This the ability of striking with gering, badly wounded think have 4 strong thoroughly enjoy clean hit istike that first in as nearly as I can gather. is derive sheer joy out il one’s force a stag opponent. 1 competitive boxing or beir leaves me 1 scoring a 1into o 1 open for a blow As for deriving a great kick out-of | punching o man who is sorely hurt though, well--1 don't one. sl | if T am fortunate enough to knock | down Jack Dempsey. only to have | him get up. Il punch him with all | the power in my shoulders, regardless of his condition. Not because 1 dis- like Jack. but bhecause my busine: dgment will tell me to do so. 1f 1| knock him out 1 will be the heav weight chompion of the world, w a fitm grasp on an opportunity make millions of dolla sunching Dempsey forcefully when | he is hurt, “if [ hurt him as I hope | to.” will be somewhat similar to wield- | None of | enj bavoner i N us liked to stick a fellow human being through the vitals, but we were en- zaged in the business war, and | that business calied for slaying I remember when I reached Quan-| tico, back in ‘17, 1 felt I'd rather dle| than ram a German with a bayonet. | But, with other marines, I cultivated a tolerance for the job. Rather had that tolerance cultivated for me. Ill have the old killer spirit, as a matter of business. DEMPSEY | TO RECEIVE $475,000 Bs the Associated P ATLANTIC CITY Septem bher $.—Jack Dempsey is likely to be £850.000 richer by his fight with Gene Tunney The champion, it was revealed to day. has been guaranteed $475,000 with a privilege of 50 per cent of \he; gate receipts above 1,000,000 Tex Rickard assured Dempsey | that the gate will reach $1,750.000. In that event Dempsey will get S37; 000 plus the guarantee for a fizht that may go 30 seconds ar the limit of 10 rounds. Demj ot just received $425,000 for his with Luis Angel Firpo three years ago. His previous record | gate ws §300.000 for defeating Georges Carpentier in 192 When Demps won the title from Jess Wil- lard in 1919 he got $27.500, compared with $100,000 that went to the Kan sas giant 1t is reported that Demp has received considerable amount of money in advance from Rickard and that it has been safely deposited ern bank safe from any achments which Jack Kearns, his may seek. Dempsey is relaxing for a few days, doing nothing more e an motoring and perhaps going on a fish ing expedition TUNNEY BEING TOLD HOW TO WHIP JACK the Associnted Press. STROUDSBURG, Pa Gene Tunney is receivin ters telling him how to Dermpsey. One letter offers a mysts hus punch, sure to annihilate the world’s cham pion. An accompanying diagram in dicates that a boxer using this “cir- cular punch” must wind up much on the order of a base ball pitcher as he delivers the hall. This brought a suggestion from the challenger that he finds himself in the position of a foot ball coach, who, when told of a brilliant new play, de- vised by a budding genius, remark- ed that it was illegal in that the ules would mot permit the second team golng on the field to hold the opposition while the varsity went through the play Since he bhecame literary Loxer Tunney's grown considerably by of hooks of merit. The challenger gave up the idea of boxing today, content that 9 miles of road work would hbe sufficient tratning. SCHOOLBOY NETMEN T0 BE BUSY TODAY / Schoolboy tennis stars competing for the Harding Memorlal Trophy com Plete thelr flest round of matches and start on the today at Chevy Chase Club courts £ Wet courts vesterday slowed up the affair and left a dozen firstround tilts to be played today. All the favor- ites survived the opening day’s play. Yesterday’s resuits follow: MeDiarmid defeated Duke defeated Tavlor, defeated Howell 6 manny defeqted 1. S 4 Jimmy Mitehell defeated Seltzer, S Loew defeated Birella, 62 6 WOo defeated defeated Ruth Weat, B2, 6 Veau, 6—3, 6-—2: Dodd - Yeomanns defe Mitchell de Beanvis won ey already September § mauy_let heat Jack known as the library has contributions second atedBuchan ym_Garber by t " Shoemaker defeated Murch, 6—0 1: Doudeau defeated Haskell, 6—3, F 8: Kurland defeated Edmonston SOCCERISTé MEET TONIGHT. The executive committee of the Washington Soccer League meets to. night at the District Building to ap- prove the league rules drawn up by the regulations committee. g TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| "RADIATORS, FENDERS | BODIES MADE AND r { EW RADIATORS WEX[!:' 5D WITTSTATT'S R. 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAR. FOOTBALL! Our new Fall line is now ready for your inspection Representative will be pleased to attend meetings with prices and samples. Special Discount to Teams A 927 D St. N.W. Phone Fr. 2408 OPEN EVENINGS | the past two sea: and turned out fine elevens in both these seasons. SLIKELY . 'RICHARDS D. 0. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Cridiron Leaders of 1926 Interesting Facts About Captains of Big College Foot Ball Coaches and Elevens for This Season No. I 1—€olgate CAPT WO men have plaved a large in the past few years. They are I'r last vear. and Nicholas R. “Nick eleven this season Capt. Mehler is a_quarterback an regular on the strong Maroon team. H picked vp his foot where he prepped 1o Capt. Mehler real strategists of o plays and usually he picks them ¢ t defensive u d of as safety His fine handl of the important a gre inste FAIN. part in the successes of Colgate on, captain of the Maroon Mehler, wha is the leader of the ow serving his third year as a e is a resident of -psville, Pa., and ball fundimentals at Indiana Normal, o Colgate. a very heady performer, one of the he game. He knows how 1o pick his ight. tie is also ¢k up the line man, s quarterbacks do as a rule. ing of the eleven last year sons why Colgate was rafed among d s nan. being u the leaders of the East He team a member of the Colgate golf COACH. Colg: EORC the this W. te G a mentor here and in ball cireles. He is not new to by any means, bein Nick Mehler e Captain Bt being a member of school for three years, and captained t He played at tackle. After his graduation his alma mater, where he arded as one of the best coaches in ley Conference His mate! and for this r first year, but it will not be long befor system installed here, and then Colga successes on the gridiron. Coach Hauser is connected with Igate. The schedule of Colgate for thi; September October 2—Clarkson Tech at Ham! October 9—S8t. Bonaventure College October 16—Pittsburgh at Pittsbur October 23—Navy at Annapolis. October zan November 6—Providence College a November 1 racuse at Syracu ovember 2 C GETS NO. 2 IN TENNIS SEEDINGS | the Associated Pre NEW YORK. September X.—The “seeding” of Willlam T. Tilden ahd Vincent Richards as the No. 1 and No. American players in the draw for the national singles championship at Forest Tills Y. next week was looked upon by tennis observers as an indication that these two will carry the singles burden the United States in the Davis Cup matches with France. William M. Johuston, as the No. er on the 1925 ranking list, ordi- narily would be “seeded” next to Tilden but “Little Bill” is placed third on the tournament list Eight Amercian and eight forelgn < altogether were “seeded” by the ted States Lawn Tennis Associa- jon for the tournament. in which ®iden will seek the singles crown for the seventh time. The field comprises 64 players, representing six countries Richard Alonso, nkeichi Edward Chandler and Alfred H. Chapin, jr., are the others “seeded” on the Ameri- can list, llarada and Alonso are in- cluded because they have done most of their playing in this country. The “seeded” list of invaders is headed by the four French aces, Jean Borotra, Rene La Coste, Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon, in that order. followed by Tsumio Tawara and "Teizo Toba of Japan, Jack Wright of Canada and Manual Llano of Mexico Outstanding matches of the first round are: Tilden vs. John Van Ryn of Princeton; Tawara vs. Frank Shields, former national boy champion; Cochet vs. W. Ingraham of Provi- dence, R. 1.; Williams vs. Phil Neer, | former intercolleglate champion: | Alonso vs. \Wallace F. Johnson: Chapin vs. Cedric Major; Ta Coste vs. Charles S. Garland; Richards vs. Hor- ace Orser; Harada vs. Percy Kyna ton: Brugnon vs. John Barr of Texas: Johnston vs. Lem Baker of Kansas City; Borotra vs. Douglas Watters of New Orlean: By N, Williams, Manuel HGfiTING BIG BATTLE. INDIANAPOLIS, September 8 (#).— ttorneys for the Chicago Coliseum | Club today continued presentation of | evidence in a local Superior Court by which they hope to obtain an in- junction order restraining the Demp- | Sey-Tunney fight | PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE. Carl Cragoe and C. F. Stam, finalists in the Suburban Tennis League's an- nual tournament, meet today at 4 o'clock on Bureau of Standards courts. (ragoe and Davis won the doubles title on Mond: 228 First St.NW. The Truck of Greatest Economy Wire and Disc Wheels W. S. Kenworthy & Co. 1617-19 14th St. N.W. North 441 Service and Parts Tires, Tubes and Repairing HAWKINS MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5788 t mentors in the \West. ormer University of Minnesota player, he became a stayed for five vears. sons he was head coach at lowa State, al at Colgate this season is woefully weak, son too much is not expected of him the ate College at AUSER University coach eleven All, is making his how both stern foot the coaching game g rated one of the He is a the varsity at that he team in 1917 coach at During stant He is the Missouri Val Georga Hauser Coach re he will have his Golgate te should look forward to a string of the physical education department at s season follows: Hamilton College at Clinton. ilton. ' e at Hamilton. rgh. Hamilton. t Hamilton. se. rown at Providence. DAVIS CUP MATCHES T0 BEGIN TOMORROW By the Associated Prass PHILADELPHIA, September § Tennis luminaries of France and America start play tomorrow for the Davis emblematic of interna- tional team supremacy The first singles match will start at 3 p.m, davlight time. The doubles on Friday will begin at 3:30 p.m. and the first singles match Saturd scheduled to start at 0 pan. The draw will be made today. Tilden, Richards, Johnston and Wil linms comprise the American team. while Lacoste, Borotra, Cochet and ignon are the French representa. cup. tomorrow ay s one | 1926. SENSATION OF RING BATTLES TOMORROW By the Assoctated Press CLEVELAND, Ohfo. September §. Plco Ramese, featherweight sensa tion of the Pacific coast. will make hi initial appearance in Cleveland to- morrow night. when he appears | against Johnny Moore of Pittsh |in the semi-final of the Billy Wallace- { Lou Paluseo bout at Taylor Bowl. | “Ramese has heaten snell and [ Henry Leonard of Chicago and Joey |Cline” of Milwaukee, und is billed gainst a tough customer in the Pitts- burgh lad, who has met some of the | best in his division LEONARD JUST DOES GAIN EDGE ON BUELL Baltimore Eadie in the Kenil Doc ic Leonard (119, of hairline decision (120%) of Washington main event at ‘the last night. For the first nine rounds there was comparatively little actual fighting, both boys seemingly respecting each others ability. In the final three frames, however, the little fellows went at it hammer and tongs. It was fast and clever, but no real dam |age was inflicted Frankie Cheslock (136), the fighting Quantico Marine, was handed a real surprise party by Billy Dragko (144) from Germany. In the first two rounds the leatherneck hit Kraeko with everything in his repertoire, but Heine took it all and had Cheslock in a bad way at the end of the second. Draeko surprised the fans with his boxing ability, repeatedly landing his laft to the jaw and nimbly skipping away without a return. They often stood toe to toe and swapped punches, but the German always seemed to get the better of the going. The Marine {came out of his corner in the tenth Fddie won over Buell 2-round worth aren. and last round and pasted his op- ponent all over the ring. and Draeko ! was zroggy when the bell ended the fiht. Cheslock’s spurt came too late, however, and the judges unanimously awarded the decision to Draek Terry 0'Day of Washington made a sad mistake when he elected to swap punches with Buster Dundee of Balti- | more instead of exhibiting his boxing ability. He plaved right into the hands of Dundee, who proceeded to dish out tervific body punishment. Terry was helpless by the third round snd stood in the ring utterly unable to raise his hands. The referee very wisely stopped the fight Willie Ptomey, erstwhile “Rosslyn thunderbolt,” had easy sailing in his bout with Roy Tavlor. an old timer from the Pacific Coast. Ptomey was content to dish out smashes to the mid-section and Taylor was unable to protect himself. The bout was stop- ped to save him unnecessary punish- ment. Joe Black of the Mohawk Athletic Club gained the decision over Kid Eliason, a Filipino, in the four-round curtain raiser. MAY LEASE SPEEDWAY. BALTIMORE, September §.—Judge Soper signed an order in Kederal Court yesterday permitting the re- ceivers of the Baltimore and Wash- ington Speedway at Laurel to lease the course to the Natlonal Motor Racing Association during September October irgch | SPQRTS " Dempsey Says His Training Grind Has Proved Three Stories to Be Pure Myths WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER RACK meets were held on Plaza and Gallinger playgrounds yes terda held in preparation for the annual inter-playground afiair to be hursday afternoon on the Plaza ticld Girls who placed in any event of the preliminary meets will be eligible to represeut their ground in competition for the city champ ionship. Elizabeth Lof 28 points, ner at Plaza Virginia Mo with 18 tallies apiece the next in line, scored meet Results of A: 30 second Class glish | gelina Dipite 40-yard second. Helen Running Mogre: second. Throw for Moore cond M Eth Running high Goldstein place rejorted Runningbroad wecond. English Loraine Gerard Throw for Goldaten: sens face reported P e € B0 Bowie: second Pritt Runuing hig Rowle: second Diamond Running bro Bowie - second Diamond. Throw Bowle: second Tod Perry. Running ridge: second ng broad fump— o "socond. Ell Regis P distance—Won by Tecond, “Mercedes Perry ridge: o Sandriage. An were run off including ground, races—hoppi: peanut Tvents were only A and B Results: 40-yard das second. Pumphrey. Throw ‘Hamilton Marolis for seror Hoppiig stone raca—Won by Daurice Mc. Dougal: _sec Marion Overnead Pumphrey : hieen Bean bax gal: second well Balar rey well. Quioit«—Wiu and Daurice M Base ball Isabelle Hami) third. Mary O Peanut race second. Rose & H0-yard dash Marga second. Agnes Peanut _race- second. Eddie Genoe. ah—Won May Gooel & high jump—Won Second Class D (175 —Won by Allie for, d race Tsabelle il Margolis Bowie, col lecting total as the higlispoint win Rebece o tied for Plaza vard das) Juck™ En Virginia dash— Goldstein second ha 16 point Won nglish by Vieginia Moore by Won by Loraine Gerard jnmp— Rebecea distance—W second. Ethlyn English ard dash—V Eva Tode b _jump—W Eva Todd ad_jui Eva Todd for _distance—Won by Mary Pru andridge: high jump—Wou by Alli 1*E1l ‘Rexis Perrs W ¥ interesting _variety of on the Gallinger everal g stone, bean bag 0, and 0 run_off ASS A —-Won by Hamilton distance nd. Mars O Tsabelle Hoover Won Marg: rel itarr ‘Felay—Won by Daurice McDou Agnes 1ee beam—Won by Elizaheth Pumph cecond, Rose Margolis: third, Nellie At enoe ning team, Dongal w for n: second, Gt Won by T thi CLASS B h—Won by enoe: th “Won by Pumphrey Balance heam—Won by Dot Probey and Sadle Kiatti compet ing in the 115-pound class, tied for the individual high score in all classes in the girl's track meet at the George- town playground vesterday. tossed was which girl first prize in that class. Miss Probey | ¢, winning e SY4g~ “tasting better than ever’ necessary would be jimp—Won segond. Ethlyn English ound class’ Wwon by Soldstein 0 by No Eliz 1 Won b - th Eliz on_by P third, third v aitt: thind 60-yard second.” EIl by Allie EIl third. Perr. vehead T in two Rose third Won 1 Neil: third. Hamilton: hy aret” Bell third. Neil Effie distance—Won by Marzolis . Rose Hamw « sabelle ird. Mary Fffie Pumphres Goadman third. ball throw—Won by Effin Pumphrey : Eileen Saffell hatlotte Wil third Agnes Genoe A to awarded O the millions who have been commenting on the sweetness of taste of the fine tobacco now being used, greater White Owl value did not seem possible. But we have accomplished the seem- ingly impossible by taking advantage of the reduction in cigar taxation to give thied events novelty rela clas the 70 and & pound or ¢ Margohie Elizuabeth Isabelle Elizabeth Pumphres oo Allte Sandridge Jensie An Moore thi Virginia Rehee third, Rebecca third Ethly third, Reteces | third ‘[ abeth Mary abeth | tric mp—Won by Elizabeth | atricia dash Regis Sand Sand- | Regin Allie play- rela; Rose third. | third., ie At hilton ¥ Neil Agmi Agn coin the | Miss Probey points by winning first place in the high jump, browd Jump, ball throw and 60-vasd dash. while Miss Kiatti made her I0 points by winning t place in név Ity race. the quoits throw. xeco place in the jump. high juny and dash and thiv in the hal throw, acquired © ndividual point winners in the classes were T0-pound 11 points: M and Irene Tre Nd-pound el points: Thelma Goodine Violet Angell. X points. 100-pound class: Delores 15 points: Murie McKe @ points A good showing wis the entire group of fair athletes compet Ing in the Georgelown event in paration for the interplaysround meet Thursduy. and. aceording o Miss Abble Green. director ang bid for the championship 1x expected to he made D. C. GOLFERS PAIRED FOR NATIONAL EVENT Pairings for the national amateur golf champlonship second dayv quali fving round next Tuesday, nmade pub lic today by the United States Golf Association, show the entire fleld of plavers who will siart Mouday to_be reversed on Tuesda Roland R. MacKenzie. who starts at 9 o'clock Monday with Silas M Newton, will not play Tuesda until 2:15 in the afternoor George J. Voigt. who starts Monday at 123 With Harry Scharf of Lido. will plav on Tuesday at %50, M. R tavenson starts at 12:40 Monday and at 1035 Tuesda The A. L. also ver: Jen Forreysor e il 3 r. 4 points. £ and 4 points MeKenna rnan made by a st Washington entrants and Page Hufty— starting times other Houghton have their Entries for the District junfor championship. to he plaved tomorrow over the course of the Congresstonal Country Club, reveal that several of the juniors who have figured well up in other junior tourneys are not to compete this year. Notable amons the absentees are Roland R Mae Kenzie of Columbia, the present title ¥. Kellerman and I MacKenzie is in N will go to Baltursol part of the week (o amateur champion England and N. . the last praciice for the ship ‘The junior championship is & 36 hole medal play affair. with all con testants starting from seratch. Fif teen hovs have entered the competi- tlon. Pairings and for she tourney ©:00—John _Tiernes. Congressio .lrr},\'ur”: H.\hflnl(v \lmMn"r" s —Byme Curtise. Beaver Dam 1 Hugh Roflly.”yr.. " Columpia = ero. Columbia, A Columbia. s L Ted O'Connell, Columbia, and J. M or, ir.. Congressional 0. ack Hodges. Columbia, and Burke Manor. —Everatt__Evnon Roesch, Washington ~<(‘lr!l Gorman, Columbia. and J. € starting follow times for and and Columbia, and and partner ~—the same outstanding White Owl value, but, now, at 3 for 20 cents. (Y