Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1926, Page 39

'SPORTS. Sharkey Is Anxious to Fight for Ricka TRYING TO BREAK AWAY FRCM PROMOTER FUGAZY Seems to Overlo;)k Ob]igntio:to Mx;n Whd Brought Him Back to Good Graces of Fans in Hi Desire to Get Under Tex’s Wing. EW Jack heav; YORK, Decemher 21.— Sharkey, the Boston weight, wants to bre: away from his contract with Humbert Fugazy rke: was signed to fight Harry Wills un- der Fugazy's direction. His contract stipulated that in the event of win- ning o ec he Dark (o o h Bl appear under the promoter’s banner for one more contest. Sharkey m‘;‘mfi to stage a big fight indoors and wants to fight for Tex Rickard. harkey seems to forget that was practically discredited in York. His poor showing agal Young Bob Fitzsimmons did 1 him any good as a box office tion. Fugazy came to his res gave him the chance to jump right into the spotlight. and now he wa.ts - | than the light heavyweight champion, 1| Tack Delane. HE EVENING to break away from his obligation. No doubt the Bostonian thinks Rickard has Gene Tunney tied up and that his only chance for a crack at the title will come if he is under the Madison Square Garden banner. Fugazy is not one to be easily cast aside. He knows his business and | will make his mark in fistic promo tions next Summer. He has the Polo ‘irounds to stage his hic fichis and judging from his attractions in the past, he will ome through with som- important contests. If Sharkey thinks he can really fight and deserves a fight with (he hampion F gaz: will offer pim a chance to prove it with none éther The Briagep = . onis is willing and it is up to Sharkey to say the word. DELANEY DISPLAYS CLASS ONKNOCKING OUT GORMAN | Gets Among Leading Contenders for Heavyweight Crown by Stopping Foe, Who Is 25 Pounds Heavier, in Less Than Two Rounds. B the Associated Press. EW YORK, December 21.— Jack Delany of Bridgeport, Conn., was in step with the leading contenders for the heavyweight crown of Gene Tunney todays as a result of a sensa- und triumph over Bud isconsin at Jersey City, N. J. Conceding 25 pounds to his rugged foe, the light-heavyweight champion last night stopped Gorman after four jninutes and 35 seconds of fighting. The reteree intervened after Gorman Wwas dropped twice. Delaney, held even in the first round and cut about the nose, at the outset of the second suddenly lashed out with a right.-smash to the chin, which toppled the 200-pound Gorman for a count of eight. Another right drive sent him down for a toll of five. Groggy and bleeding, Gorman stag- gered to his corner after the inter- STAR, WASHINGTO THEY DO COME BACK. Fights Last Night By the Associated Press. | JERSEY CITY, N. J—Jack De- | laney, light-heavyweight champion, beat Bud Gorman of Wisconsin on technical knockout (2). Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, New York, beat Petle Mack, Jersey City (10). Andy Divodi, Brooklyn, beat Jack McFarland, Eliza- beth, N. J. (10). Johnny Green, New York, beat Giovani Salerno (10). James Braddock, Union_ City, N. J., fought draw with Doc Conrad, Eliza- beth (4). NEW YORK.—Mike Ballerino, Bay- onne, N. J., fought draw with Joe Glick, New York (10). Jackie Snyder, Brooklyn, beat Bobby Garcla, Balti- more (10). NEWARK, N. J—Earl Blue, St. vention of the referee, his handiers requiring several minutes to fully revive him. Sparring to an accompaniment of boos and catcalls, Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, world's bantam champion, unrecognized as such in some States, received a unanimous newspaper de- cision over Petey Mack, Jersey City featherweight, in the 10-round semi- final. Rosenberg, who scaled 124% unds, did his most effective hitting n the fifth and sixth rounds, when he staggered Mack FOUR MAT CLASHES AT ARCADIA TONIGH Billed as a lightheavyweight cham- plonship .match, tonighf’s feature of the weekly wrestling show at the Ar- cadia will bring togéther Martin Lue- decke, titlebolder, and Charley Han- son. It is to be a two-of-threefalls match. * George Bishop will referee. Plenty of mat action, mostly good, should liven the three amateur pre- lminaries, which include a semi-wind- up bout between Bud and Bill Havens, brothers sporting the colors of Wash- ington Canoe Club, The first match of the card, starting et 8 o'elock, will bring together Clar- ence Bruce, also of Washington Canoe Club, and Ernest Rice, featherweights. In the next, two lightweights, Sol ‘Wissoker of Rockville and Sam Jones, clash. The latter learned the finer points while with the Cornell Univer- sity wrestling team. / % g DUNBAR BEATS ARMSTRONG. In the first of a series between the teams for the District colored high title, Dunbar last night defeat- ed Armstrong, 36 to 6, on the lat- ter’s floor. Capt. Landis and Cross m'rred fon the victors. With the UT in Prince Georges County, Maryland duckpinners are proving that they are as fond of shooting at the little as their bowling District. The bustling burg of Hyattsville has in the Prince | Georges County League a circuit that for spirit and general excellence of competition compa favorably with any in Washington. Righ now the Collegiates are top- ping the league with a record of 2 wins against 2 losses. But they are only two games ah of the Hyatts- ville National Guardsmen, the Com- pany F team having won 23 games und lost but 4. { St. Jerome’s, American Legion, Arcades, Stephens Athletic Club, Ross All Stars, Czarra-Constantine Co., In- dependents, Chillum, Mount Rainer, Gretta, Pigely-Wigely, Junior Ath- letic Club, Service Laundry and In- alan Creek Laundry follow Cornipany F in the order mentioned Company F was the only combir tlon among the first division teams to | gain ground in ‘s bowling. | The Solders swept with Gretta, while Colleglates, St. Jerome's end American Legion were hit for a game each. According to the Old Timer, Mike Gorman has made the supreme sacri- fice. Mike has been mentioned fre. quently as being the city’s most con- sistent socke: of 325 sets. Shooting the tenth box of a game between Plant Bureau and Entomology in the Agriculture Interbureau League re- | oently, Mike needed a spare and a esunt of 3 to keep up his string of 886 sets. Unfortunately, his team was 6 pins back. Torn between sentiment and duty, Mike registered a spare and then crashed into the maples for a 9-pin count. Plant Industry won by 3 pins, but the extra ducks ran Mike's set to 831 Lindstrom shared with glory of Plant’s victory, since the team was 15 when the two shot their las each getting a spare and each pick- ing up 9 pins. e “garrison” finish spread to the third game of the match when Goll, shooting third for Plant Bureau, spar- ed and counted 9, Gorman spared and registered 8 and Lindstrom made ehother tengh box spare and again \ Mike the however, Paul, beat Charley Arthurs, New- ark (10). MACON, Ga.—Young Macon, knocked out Joe ‘Toledo (7). MEMPHIS.—Al Walther, Canton, Ohio. beat Jimmy Cox, Memphis (8). LOUISVILLE—Pal Moore, Mem- phis, beat Midget Mike Moran, Pitts- burgh (12). Stribling, Lohman, Central High School basketers, who showed plenty of power when van- quishing St. John's, 46 to 16, last night, were to entertain Woodward School passers this afternoon in the UTICA, N. Y—Red Herring, Utica, beat Chubby Brown, Rochester (10). CINCINNATI. — Frankie Philadelphia, knocked out Phil Her- get, Cincinnati (9). BALTIMORE.—Buster Brown, Bal- timore, knocked out Sidney Lampe, Baltimore (1). Tex Stovall, Washing- ton, beat Bud Nolan, Baltimore (10). MILWAUKEE.—Billy Petrolle, Far- go, N. Dak., scored technical knock- out over Les Murray, Australia (3). Spud Meyers, Pocatello, Idaho, beat Russie Leroy (10). SIOUX CITY, Iowa.—Eddie Morris, Sioux City, beat Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha (10). Battling Nelson, Fort ‘Dodge, Towa, beat Farmer John, Sioux City, on technical knockout (2). BOWEN AND LESLIE TOP CLUB FIGHT CARD e Andy Bowen, Washington glove artlst, and George Leslie, an Army lightweight boxer, are to clash in the elght-round feature of the fistic enter- tainment to be offersd members of the Arcadia Sports Club tomorrow night. Bowen, who has had an extensive ring career, is best known through hi- 12-round draw with Honeyboy Finne- £an, Boston scrapper now regarded in the running for the featherweight championship. Three four-round preliminaries also are scheduled for tomorrow’s show. Billy D'Angelo will encounter Larry Goldberg, Billy Edwards will tackle Teddy Harness and Joe Piscatelll will battle with Saflor McKenna. Bowlers counted 9. That was merely force habit, though. At the time Plant Bu- reau was safely in front, due to a fine rally starting in the seventh frame. Commerce League closed the first half of its season with the victor un- known until the last man had fin- ished bowling. Foreign and Domestic Commerce and Secretary’s Office teams ended deadlocked for best winning percentage in the circuit, each hav. ing won 29 games and lost 13. The Bureau team, however, was awarded first place, in that it totaled 21.237 pins, against 20,698 for Secretary's Office. Mines finished in third place, with Patent Office and Coast and Geodetic Survey tied for fourth. Standards closed in sixth place, with seventh position going to Census and last place to Bureau of Ligh*houses. The closig night found two league seriously threatened. The Sce- team missed creating a new t record with a total of 1,586, only ins shy of the mark established by Forelgn and Domestic Commerce. zott of Mines and Fahey of Patent each had games of 130, just 10| pins less than the record game rolled ' by Ruderman of Secretary’s Oftice. First serles records include a game bowled by Forelgn and Dom tic Commerce. a set of 382 that Mit-| ner of Foreign and Domestic Com. { merce negotiated, an average of 107.3 {made bv Clements of Mines for 42| | kames, his 21 strikes and 85 spares. The league will start its second series on January 7. Joseph Phillips totaled 1,745 against | Denham’s 1,612 in the National Cap-| ital League, but falled to sweep the | set. In the second game the Sau- | sagemakers’ total of 562 was matched | by the Denham bowlers and the lat- ter won in the roll-off. Don’t Go Thru Another Winter Without a T| Stromberg Carburetor| CREEL BROS. 18117 1th BENWC " ) Pote 473 this gins’ boys flashed a _smooth, sure-hit- Central gym. The. Blue and White and Woodward lightweights were to Cramer, | face in the preliminary. In scoring their second _trlumph season over St. John's, Bert Cog- ing attack, with Forrest Burgess, Pete Nee, Will Crouch and Capt. ‘Swlft doing most of the sharpshoot- ng. Strayer’s Business College five, that lost a heart-breaking 24-to-23 battle yesterday to Alexandria High in the city across the Potomac, were ex- pected to give Coach Charley Guyon's Eastern High tossers an interesting time this afternoon. The Lincoln Parkers, however, have been coming along fast and probably will prove no “pushover” for Sanborn’s proteges. Eastern is carded to take the floor against St. Mary’s Celtics tomorrow night in Armory Hall, Alexandria. of Tom Mudd has been elected captain f the St. John's basket ball team and John Chadwick, a foot ball star for three vears, will lead the Cadets on the gridiron in 1927. James (Pug) Shugrue will direct Devitt Prep gridmen when they fare | forth next Fall on the foot ball field. Shugrue, a veteran of three cam- palgns, was elected captain at the school's foot ball smoker last night. Besides Shugrue, 11 were awarded letters and gold foot balls. They are Hopper and Bilkovie, ends; Carmalt and Fowler, tackles; Trilling, guard; Grogan, center; Harris, Head, B. Ken- nedy, Moyna and Hartigan, backs, and R. Kennedy, Wilmot, Johnson and Zook, reserves. Six of the warrjors are to be graduated, including Bilko- vic and Hartigan, who are booked to enter Georgetown; Head and Johnson, who are sajd to be headed for the Naval Academy; Grogan and Zook, who plan to enter Pennsylvania, and Wilmot, who expects to matriculate at Catholic University. Business High basketers proved easy for Gonzaga in a 42-to-24 game vesterday. The accurato eye of John. ny Bozek, the Purple’'s outstanding allaround athlete, who collected 23 points, was easily the high point of the afternoon. Dick Keefer, forward, and R. Jones, center, played sturdily for the Stenographers. - BRITAIN'S BEST HORSE OUTEARNS U. S. LEADER By the Associated Press. England’s foremost thoroughbred stake-winner for 1926 showed bigger earnings than the leading money- winner on the American turf. Lord Woolavington's 8t. Leger, earned £39,624, approxtmately $193,000. Samuel or D. Riddle’s Crusader fopped the Amer. | | fcan list with $166,000, WILL RUN 1,380 MILES, Dr. Jobn J. Seiler will run Danville, Va., to Miami, I a dis- tance of 1,380 miles. He will start on January 10 and expects to finish about 20 days later. The event is in- tended to demonstrate human endur- ance. from QUITS RING ACTIVITIES. ST. PAUL, Minn., December 21 (#). | | —Jack Reddy, promoter, matchmaker and manager of boxers in St. Paul and Minneapolis for 25 vyears, is through with all activities of the ring. | He has_retired from the sport to be. come identified with a St. Paul con- struction company. Hudson-Essex Owners! ! Please Note Our New Service Station Capacity 90 Cars In Rear 1121 19th St. N.W. Pot. 860 HOLLAND MOTOR CO. ' Showroom 1638 Cona. Ave. Coronach, | which captured the Epsom Derby and | D. ¢, TUFSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1926. rd : Big —By RIPLEY MAC ST Has come eack { WiNs AFTeR 4 YeARS /' ROUSH - o Cinemnat, STARTED RIGHT- HANDED — BUT WS ARM AND CAME BACK AS A LEFT-HANDER~ CENTRAL HIGH TOSSERS MEET WOODWARD TODAY Follow Up Play Won for Badgers BY SOL METZER. Two men for every rebound shot is the rule with practically all basket ball teams, and Wisconsin not long ago won a Western Con- ference championship by applying the rule to the extent of having a short forward do the long shoot- ing and two tall men handle the rebounds. Most baskets are made from close up, and there is no better opportunity presented in the game for close up shots than those that follow an attempted basket. The ball usually rebounds near the basket. TInstinctively, players will watch such a ball in flight. That is the time to make hay. Have two players, tall ones preferably, rush forward to take the rebounds near the basket and be in a fine position to cage them. The main thing for a team to watch on rebound shots is to avold confusion under the basket and to time their jumps properly. When two go forward there must be a distinct understanding between them as to which one is to handle each rebound. They must also be schooled in the- timing of their jumps. Green players will start their jump for the rebound when the ball hits the rim of the basket. That’s too soon, as the player who does it will be descending when he secures the ball. Much attention must be given rebound play by every team, us it offers so many golden Chances to score. (Copyright. 1 ALABAMANS LEAVE TODAY. TUSCALOOSA, Ala., December 21 (®).—University of Alabama’s foot bali team will entrain today for the gecond consecutive season to par- ticipate in the tournament of roses game New Year day at Pasadena, Calif. Alabama played University of Washington last New Year and de- feated the Huskles, 20 to 19, It | meets Stanford this year. LEADS HOCKEY PLAYERS STecHER, 1S CHAMPION AGAIN . INDIANS ARE SOUGHT FOR RACE IN BOSTON By the Associated Press. BOSTON, December 21.—The Zuni tribe of Indians in New Mexico will furnish two headliners in the Boston Athletic Association’s annual mara- thon run here next Spring if present plans of B. A. A. and Natlonal A. A. U. officials are successful. The race, an annual fixture on April 19, will carry the 1927 national title with it. Tom Kanaly, who handles the en- try blanks for the B. A. A., sald day that he intends to ask Andrew Cehimony and Ross Schack to run if he can locate them in New Mexico. They finished first and second respec- tively in a tull-distance marathon last August during a serfes of intertribal Indian ceremonies at Gallup, N. Mex. Cehimony covered the 26 miles 38b yards in 2 hours 51 minutes 59 3.5 seconds and Schack in 2:54:58 4.5, The National A. A. U. heard of the performance, learned that Mike Kirk of Manuelito, N. Mex., was in charge of the affair and suggested that an attempt be made to sign up the In. dians for the Ashland-to-Boston grind. Kanaly says he plans to com- municate with Kirk as soon as gen. eral preparation for the distance clas- sic gets under wa; GRID BATTLE ON COAST WILL BE BROADCAST By the Associated Press, The _intersectional foot ball classic New Year day at Pasadena, Calif., be- tween the undefeated Alabama and Stanford elevens will be broadcast, play by play, over the chain of st: tions controlled by the National Broad- | casting including WJZ and WEAF of W York. The details will be brought over 4,000 miles of wire to New York and relayed over 19,000 iles more to other radio sta- tions. NOTRE DAME VS. HARVARD. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., December 21 (#).—The Notre Dame hockey team will play the Harvard sextet in° Bos- ton on January 7. g.fignl!udns; FENDERS MADE P, ED 319 13th N.W. 1423 P. REAR. WaLLAcE Motor Co. NASH New and Used Cars 1709 L Street N.W. Just East of Conn. Ave. MAIN 7612 MONTREAL, December 21 (P). Dick Irvin of Chicago leads the tional Hockey League in pointget- ting. Irvin has posted 11 points, caging the rubber disc seven times himself and assisting in the scoring of four other goals with his pusses. BICYCLES Biplanes, Velocipedes, Sidewalk Scooters From Reliable Bicycle Merchants To responsible folks, Deferred Pay- mengs can be arranked. F. Lelshear 812 9th St. N.W. Indian & Columbia H. Seamark Gth & G Sta. NW. Plerce & Kmblem National Sport Shon Cy Caufman 461 811 Eye St. N.W. Tribune & Liberty Six Van Heusen Collars in one of twelve smart styles cents each) in the new y Box. Give him the gift he would choose for himself. PHILLIPS-JONES, NEW YORK It is not too late to repair your old bike if you bring it in now. . SPORTS 52 en’s Scope Due to Be Defied 'TRIO OF D. C. NINES " ONNAVY SCHEDULE ANNAPOLIS, Md., December 21.--- Georgetown for May 14, Maryland for May 18 and Catholic University for May 21 have been hooked for Tase bali games by the next Spring. The contests will e played at Annap- olis, as will all but two of the 19 games arranged. The Army and Lafayette alone will be met away. The list of 12 games arranged for the Navy plebes, the biggest card ever booked for the vearling tossers, includes engagements with the Mary- Iand Freshmen for April 30, Eastern High, May 7: Central, May 11; West- ern High, May 18. and Georgetown Freshmen, May 21. All the plebe games will be at Annapolls. The schedules: Varsity. March 26—Richmond. 30—S8pringfield. April *2—Bucknell. #—Vermont. ale. 13 high. 16—Boston __ College. 20—Harvard. 23—Fordham. %7—Franklin ‘and Marshall College. 30—Swarthmore. May 4—Duke. 7—Lafayette at Easton, Pa 11—Gettyapurs versity. { 5 —_Mount St. Mary's College | 28—Army. | Plebe. | April 13—Mount St. Josephs High | 16m - b2 ‘Polytechnic. 30—Maryland Freshmen. 4—Severn School. 7—Eastern ~ High School, Wash- ington. 11—Gsniral ifigh School, Washington. Iman Country 00l 18. High" School, Wash- ngton. 21——Georgetown Freshmen. PAIR OF AMERICANS ON OXFORD SEXTET By the Associated Press. OXFORD, December 21.—Two Americans were selected to tour Eu- rope with the Oxford University ice hockey team, which left England at the close of the Autumn term. They are B. J. Brodie of St. Paul, Minn.,, now a third-year student at Worcester College, Oxford, and P. H. Hennessy, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Virginia and Rhodes scholar from Montana, now entering his first year at Brasenose College. Ten Canadian students also were selected to make the trip, which be- gan with trials at Antwerp on De- cember 16, and will be followed with games in Switzerland and France. No Englishmen were selected, as the game is little played here. STECHER THROWS PAX. ‘WICHITA, Kans., December 21 (#). —Joe Stecher, claimant to the heavy- weight wrestling champlonship, de- feated John Pax of Philadelphia here last night in two out of three falls, ueing the body scissors to win both. | Moy —Western | BY LAWRENCE PERRY. TPLOMATIC advances and con- tacts with cespect to foot ball schedules for 1927 are now in progress. Some interest- ing things may happen be- fore Spring arrives. One thing that may happen is a com- plete overturn of the schedules ar- ranged at the recent coaches’ meeting of the Western Conference in Chicago. A meeting to consider, among other important_ things, the lists of games for the 1927 season, has been called for next month by Maj. John L. Grif- fith, commissioner of Big Ten athlet- :c! and momentous results may fol- low A Case in Point. Princeton, in her arrangement to have Ohio State take Harvard's place in the base ball schedule; her agree- ment to send her basket ball team to Columbus for a game against the Buckeyes on December 29, not forget- ting the foot ball game which the Tigers and Ohio will play on Novem- ber 5 next, indlcates the inauguration of an athletic tradition between these two universities. It is but an overnight journey from Columbus to Princeton via a direct rallroad route, and at Princeton the writer has caught the impression that in view of the break in the Big Three, Nassau wishes to expand her scope of rivalry. This Big, Ten meeting which MaJ. Griffith has called is tacit recognition of a state of affairs in the conference that is not regarded as healthful. It will be attended not only by athletics directors, but by presidents of the universities involved, chairmen of the State boards of regents and faculty representatives. Will Settle Question. Once and for all will be settled the moot question as to whether or not the Big Ten is a playing league. Some of the members of the organization hold that it is chiefly a legislative pody, an association which fulfills all neces- sary functions in making and apply- ing rules designed to insure the purity of amateur sport and the safe and sane conduct of athletics. Other mem- bers maintain that the conference was organized not only for this purpose, but as a close corporation in the mat- ter of schedules. This point is likely to be settled finally at next month's convention and definite conclusions as to the activity of alumni in recruiting play- ers from high and preparatory schools and the granting of scholarships to students who happen to be athletes will be reached. Undoubtedly the question of intersectional games will come up. It well may happen that this foregathering of Big Ten authori- ties will be the most important in its You may be certain of winning his praise when you give El Verso ci made of 100% sun-cure sun-cured tobacco. Th best substance is brought out. Tlnt‘:l for Christmas. are the better cure—better burn—better taste and better quality. This speciall: matured and ex selected sun-cured leaf, fully ly blended, is what makes El Verso the sweet and mellow cigar. Give El V. for Christmas and you are bos:lrd ole o They are packed in boxes of 25 Choose His F: Puritano 10c; M'u:»v?afcmm S‘i::‘ 2 for 25¢ The Deisel-Wemmer Co., ELVE Makers—Established 1884 'SOME QUESTION WHETHER " ITIS A “PLAYING LEAGUE” Merely Regard Organization as Legislative Body to Promote Clean Sport—Matter Brought o Fore by Booking Outside Games. results of all meetings held since the Western Conference was organized. The many friends of Dr. C. W. Spears, the Minnesota foot ball coach, will rejoice to learn that he has come through a sgerious operation at Roch- ester, Minn., and is now on his way to recovery. Illness kept Spears away from his eleven for three weeks in the early partof the foot ball season and throughout the Fall he worked with the team at the cost of acute physical suffering. i Loyola University of New Orleans, which came through a brilliant foot ball season last Fall, has several open dates in October and November, 1927, due to difficulty in arranging games with prominent Southern teams. Loyola i1s now recognized by the Southern Conference and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and meets the rules of these hodies as to scholastic eligibility and the }ke. 8he would like to recelve some visiting elevens at New Orleans, but is willing, also, to travel. The Louisiana outfit i8 a colorful, clean-playing combina- tion and would not be a weak oppo- nent for any eleven in the country. GENEVA MUST ADHERE TO STRICT GRID CODE BIRMINGHAM, Ala., December 21 ®).—It “Bo” McMillan's Geneva Col- lege foot ball team from Pennsylvania plays Oglethorpe New Year day at Jacksonville, they must adhere strict- ly to the eligibllity rules of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic As- sociation, including the ruling that bars freshmen from contests. ‘This was the announcement of Dean Gilbert Mead of Birmingham-Southern College, head of the second district of the 8. I. A. A. SHIFT OEIGIH_ATOB RETURNS. ST. PAUL, Minn., December 21 (®). —Dr. H. L. Willlams, creator of the lag, 'nnesota. shift” in the years he was ot ball mentor at the University of Minnesota, will return to the coach- ing lines. He has accepted the post of advisory coach for all athletics at St. Thomas College here. CHAMPION WILL VISIT. LONDON, December 21 (#).—Capt. Victor Cazalet, M. P., will be 2 mem ber of a squash rackets team that will visit the United States to piay a series of representative American teams. The players will sail Jan- uary 16. Capt. Cazalet is the Eng lish squash rackets champion RSO The Sweet and Mellow Cigar GEO. W. 2 Sy