Evening Star Newspaper, February 17, 1927, Page 39

SPORTS. '.Délaney Is Installed Favorite for Heavy Battle With Maloney Tomorrow Night OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1927 JACK IS 3-TO 2 CHOICE, BUT BACKERS GET WARY + Flood of Money on His Heavier Opponent Creates Some Doubt—Some Willing to Wager That One of Fighters By the Associated Press EW YORK, Stirred by February 17 promise ~of most thrilling heavyweight encounter of the ason, Ne York’s sport world _today alked rothing but “fight,” as Jimmy Maloney and Jack Delaney prepared o pull up training camp stakes and head for the scene of their 10-round battle Friday night. At Madison Square Garden Tex Rickard wrestled with the problem of Anding room in an arena that seats 18,000 for the 100,000 fans besieging him for tickets. Maloney was reported to have in- «jured his right hand in training at Long Branch, N. J. When the report reached the outskirts of fandom the Boston Giant had a “broken wrist,” then a “fractured arm.” and finall Rickard himself ha called the eamp to find if Maloney really had ‘broken his arm in several places.” The report was false Tickets Come High. Desplte the refusal of the boxing commission to investigate the ticket sale at Rickard’s request, speculators were reported on the streets with pasteboards available at fancy quoti- tions. Prices for $22 ringside seats were said to be bringing an average of $110 aplece in grofips and as high =8 $160 for a single tiket. Investigation rumors reached their helght with a report that inspectors of the Internal Revenue Bureau had been assigned to each ticket off in the Broadway district with orders i0 gather evidence of ticket sales above the 50-cent margin allowed by aw. The odds on Delaney stood 3 to 2 for victory and 1 to 3 that the light- heavyweight champion would score a knockout. A flood of money backing 0 the Maloney cause, reported from ‘wise” sources, made the ordinary fan wary, however. The smiling Bostor a slugging machine of 200 pounds ringside, has ~aught the interest of the metropoli- tan enthusiasts with a bruising style of milling that has overwhelmed his last three opponents here. The pic- turesque Delaney, perfect ringman, with a cool defense and tricky, re- sourceful offense that includes one of the most powerful right hands in fisti- cuffs, has captured public fancy in his parades through the light-heavy- weights. Weighing in around 175, he crushed Bud Gorman, Wisconsin heavyweight, in two rounds in his principal clash with a big man. Delaney, one of the most graceful and accomplished performers the ring has ever seen, has proved his ability to _box and hit. The Boston strong boy, minus the grace of his antagonist, still has re- markable speed for a big man, a cut- | ting left hand and a smashing | drive to the body with either fist. Some fans are willing to wager even | money that some one will be knocked out before *he fight has gone three- quarters of the scheduled distance. Both warriors have finished active training. Delaney sparred a bit with his partners at Bridgeport. Conn punched the bag and shadow boxed yesterday. Only sufficient exercise to keep his muscles limber and his weight down to the 175-pound limit he must make at the behest of the boxing commission was on the pro- gram today. He will leave for New York tomorrow morning. Maloney, firm in his belief that a “lighter man can't stand before a heavier man at close quarters,” tossed his sparring mates around , roughly in his lengthy session and kept up the slugging attack that has featured his daily program. After today's light calisthenic program he intended to leave for New York. Delaney has been training under the handicap of a mental strain. His | wife is in a New York hospital re- Jcovering from a serious operation. BY FAIRPLAY, NEW YORK, February 17.—Jim Maloney and Jack Delaney will meet With the LTHOUGH the pionship tournament of the Washington City Duckpin As- soclation does not start until | Aprfl 18, the wnization’s new president, George Isemann, is let- +ing no grass grow under his feet in preparing for the fixtu He has ap- pointed a general tournament commit- tee and it will begin to function to- night at a meeting in Convention Hall, which will be the scene of the cham- plonship event. Isemann is chairman ex the committee and Arville Y mecretary of the association, also will he secretary of the smaller body. Other members of this important group are H. Z. Greer, association representing the Commerc Howard Campbell, representing District League the King interests; Ro; - of the Bank League, C. € represent ng the Suburban Leag e 1 < nnual cham- officio of be the Pin the | | P, " |bowled In Baltimore tonight and five Will Score K. O. |in the Madison Square Garden on Friday night for the right to step up to Gene Tunney and demand a |battle for the world heavyweight [title. It will be by all odds the greatest ring battle of the vear thus and interest in the combat {s laney, with his superior clever- | ness and ‘one-punch knockout feats, Is getting the major share of atten- Maloney, with his willingness, a -pound handicap. and his bull- like rushes, is not being neglected by those who make it a practice to back up their opinifon with coin. It must be admitted that Delaney has not done much of anything since his hectic engagement with Paul Berlenbach last Summer. He stopped the Jamaleca Kid in four rounds and put the kibosh on Bud Gorman in two. But in each fnstance the referee had to stop the fight. There were | no_knockouts. | Maloney has had five fights since he | came back under a new manager. | Stopping the giant Arthur de Kuh and beating Franz Deiner and Harry Persson stand out as the best. Some will say that Maloney should have stopped both Deiner and Persson. He certainly bounced enough rights off their jaws to turn the trick. But Jim points to the fact that neither man has yet been stopped in engagements on this side of the water. He beat both men handily and proved he could go the distance at an even pace and had Persson on the verge of exhaustion. This should be enough to establish his right to a fight with Tunney. Maloney comes in winging away with both hands. Of late he has shown a tantalizing left hand, and | ny one with a good left hand figures to bother Delaney. On the other | hand, any one coming into Delaney offers a fair target for his deadening right. Jim can stand up under sev- eral right handers to the heart and jaw, and he certainly figures to win. Inactiveness May Hurt. With due respect to the admirers of the Bridgeport sharpshooter, who fig- ure him to win over any man in the world, it must be said that Jack cer- tainly could have helped his chances with a couple of good fights under his belt. He shapes up as one of the great fighting men of the day, but what he will do after his long lay-off is a question. A good fighting man requires plenty of work at his trade, and this certainly holds good with Delaney. Jack has been under cover in his jaunts during the Winter. He may have fooled the wise ones by in- dulging in spirited workouts. The easlest way to pick the winner of this fight is to toss up a coin and let it go at that. NAVY EIGHT MAY ROW HARVARD AT CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., February 17 (#).—The Naval Academy’s crew has tentatively accepted May 7 for a race here with the Harvard varsity. The Princeton and the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology oarsmen are to meet on the Charles on the same day. The events will be separate. MICHIGAN LOSES TRIO OF ATHLETES IN EXAMS ANN ARBOR, Mich., February 17 Michigan lost three athletes through low grades in classroom work during the last semester. John “Bo” Molenda, fullback of the Michigan team for two vears past, went on the “home list” and will not be allowed to re-enter the university for ohe year. Roy Edgar, catcher of the base ball team, and Victor Leschinskey, winner of the 220 in the last Big Ten meet, failed to pass and are out of competi- tion for the rest of the year. Bowlers duckpinner of the District last Win. ter was one of the topnotchers of the King Pin outfit and it was thought he deserved to share with his former teammates in any prize money they might garner in matches this season. When Wolstenholme was proposed as a member of the 1927 King Pin All- Stars no objection was voiced by the Baltimoreans, so Glenn will be in the thick of the battle. Wood again has a strong team to send against the Baltimore crew, and probably he will need one. In the Baltimore line-up are the veteran stars of the Monumental City, bowl- ers who long have been recognized as among the leading sharpshooters of the ScVth.. Five games are to be jgames will be rolied here March § at the King Pin. Total pinfall for !the 10 games will determine the winner. | This being open season for inter- worth bowling ablish Jfoward, repre League and ti leys; 2. K. Barber of the Agr 2 Department ecircuits and the drives, and Albert Gardner of the Con rtion Hall alleys In the meeting o'clock, Isemann all details for the . start the various su heir duties immec There is much tc st be scheduling iling system aver, of : smoothly. All of the ¢ bers are men Wi handling _city-wide Bach knows just wha to get along with Within another twe e little left for * except the filing of ourney actually gets Avery of the Plant | he Agricultural Interbureau 1 who only @ few months ago 1iced into the duckpin game the somewhat astonishing neweomer of shooting o recently. ‘¥he achiev olally notewcrthy in wood was cleaned up from i = of spiit: Many high flat games, of course, ar a diseredit rather than a credit to the howler, often be the result series of blown made with the third aarned his count hy accurate According to Bill Wood, zeniz Pin manager, who w ake his Kir Pin All-Stars to Balt start an intercity match k gregation representing the Cashme afleys, Glenn Wolstenholme b with the \Washington teai. Northeast ling al w pulled nt for Al gaIn e ut A 3 ar er ventfon Hadl interests, this premier espe- | of aj ery | ey shooting. | Althougii Glenn now is assoclated with the Con. {city matches, many are being ar-. | runged. Among the latest to be sched. one between American Legion of this city and Philadelphia. stellar team of maple topplers re. ruited from the ranks of Quentin Post of Washington will an all-Philadelphia Legion > match will start in Phila- 1 on March 5, when five games be bowled. Then the Philadel- will_come here March 19 for block. Total pinfall will Quentin Roosevelt team aded by Austin S. Imaie, the post’s athletlc com- Associated with him will be Glenn Mc final 134 effort by Pappas M. M. Parker team from a ashing at the hands of the Co- No. 2 quint in the Masonic The Columbians did not need dicap of 5 pins to grab the es and they were nosed ¥ 4 pins in the last game. Anchor Schmidt hitting for 368, lumbians had a set of 1,622, ex- of their handicap. iovernment Printing Office and {Curb Cafe have postponed their Dis- trict. Duckpin League match that was scheduled for tonight. They will roll it next week. Some of the bowlers !wanted to go to Baltimore to see the King Pins roll the Cashmeyers team. OFFICIAL AUTO.LITE SERVICE GENUINE PARTS Only saved whitew ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1927. CHICAGO . May (30, 80), 31 June 21, 22 Oct. 1, 2 Avril 24, 26, 20, DETROIT . Sept. 28, 7, 18, 28, ¥ 10, WASHINGTON . 14,15 PHILADELPHIA 20, 21 July 21, 22, EW YORK 5 Aug. 16,17, 18, 19 BOSTON AT HOME June 23, 2¢. 26, 26 Conflicts, My. 1, Sep.4 (Black figures AT DETROIT 3.4 April 10 July (4, Sept. 1 ), dicate Sundays and holiday AT CLEVELAND Aprl12. 19, 11, 15 June 19, Juzy (1, 4) Aug. 11,1314 AT WARHIN [ June 11, 1 uly 26, 2 .0, 10 Taun; | Tuly | sent . the Intter in parentheses.) 3 13, 14,15 Jun Aug | sept . 8, 9 5. 6, 8 0 PHILADELPIHIA 15,10, 17, 18 Aug. 1,2 16,17,19, 20 NEW VORK May May 26 | sept. 28 T A SPORTS. AT BOSTON Tne . ug. ept ABROAD July 4 at Cleveland Labor day at Detroft | middiewetght Tne 11,13 14, 15 uly 20, 30, Aug. 1, 2 Docoration day _at Chicago Labor day | land Clave. July 4 at St. Louls May 7. 8, July 21, May 10, 11, 12, 13 July 16, 17, 18, 19 July 8, 9, 10, 11 Aug. 27, 28,29 May 10, 11, 12, 14 July 16, 17, 18,19 | Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19 July | Aug. 16,17.18, | | May | July | Aug i | May 10, 11 July 16, Aug April 12,15, 19 May 1, (30,30), Decoration das Labor day 112 Satu 14 Sund. 17 Sund BY CORINNE FRAZIER OMING from behind in the second quarter, the_Senior Dassers of Marjorie Webster School outtossed the Juniors, 34 to 21, in the opening game of the series for the school title played In the Massachusetts avenue gymna- sium yesterda: Margaret Hess and Marion Evans di- vided scoring honors for the winners. Betty Edwardsand Margaret Jones per- formed well at Center, while Barbara Brown and Eleanor Ogden held down the Junior scoring by their efficlent de- fensive work. Helen Braskle and Betty Hill were the Senfor reserves who fig- ured in the second half of the game. The Junior combination consisted of Marie Siebold, Mary Virginia Gates, Linda Lee Bell, Dorothy Kizer, Astrid Hammerstrom and Mildred Slaybough, with Ruth Stone as a reserve. The second game of the series will be played next week, according to In- die Sinclalr, coach. Should the Seniors win this contest also the championship will be theirs. Marjerie Webster's night school team will play the American Univer- sity sextet tomorrow night on the lat- ter's court. Saturday, Gallaudet and the 'varsity squad of Webster School are slated to clash in the Webster gym at 8 o'clock. Seven swimmers of Majorie Web- ster School were awarded life saving emblems in chapel yesterday. The group, whose names follow, passed the Red Cross life saving examination last December in the Y. W. C. A. Pool. They are Virginla Peasley, Anna ‘Wright, Helen Vernier, Mary Lynn Glles, Marie Sicbold, Jessie Lee Parks and Eleanor Martin. Junior third team basketers at Western High School upset the dope yesterday in the interclass tourna- ment by romping on the Senior Thirds, 21 to 9 on the school court. The Seniors were considered the stronger combination, but the Juniors, led by Betty Smith, who scored 18 tallles, “showed 'em how.” Freshman Thirds triumphed over the Sophomors Thirds in the second scheduled game on the program yes- terday, winning by a score of 12 to 4. Janet Smith, diminutive Frosh forward, accounted for all but one of her team’s goals. Marfan Bates drop- ped in the two field goals for the Sophomores. An_exhibition game, played in con- Junction with the scheduled contes proved to be the most exciting en counter of the da Junior and Sophowore flrst teams ¢ The | Juniors were leading 6 one | minute to go when Virginia Tolson, Soph right forward, broke loose from her vigilant guard to score a two- pointer turning defeat into victory for her squad. Players who figured in the sched- | uled games were lined up as follows Junior Thirds—Betty Smith and Atala Lamar, forwards; Anne Sch fleld, center; Evelyn Inman, side cen- | ter; Virginia Stevenson and Edith M <oy, guards. Senfor Thirds—India Bell Corea and Martha Benenson, forwards; Dorothy Albert, center; Rea Ballard, side cen- | 'ter; Roberta Kendall and Helen Bach, | guards; Elmore Johnson, reserve. | Freshman Thirds—Jacqueline Webb | and Janet Smith, forwards; Margaret Clarke, center; Helen Shoemaker,” side center; Natalie Week and Nancy Hor- | ton, guards. | Sophomore Thirds—Marian Bates | and Betty Thomas, forwards; Martha | Ruediger, center; Katherine Hillyer, | side center; Henrietta Hobson and Dorothy Compton, guards; Helen Hart- | man, reserve. Strayer Seniors allowed the Jewish Community Center Juniors but one point last night, and that from the foul line, in the Intermediate Division, | Washington Recreation League, tilt | played at the Center. The score was | 31 to 1. It was a case of an experienced court squad facing a novice group who have been playing together as a team only a short while. The Com- munity Center outfit put up a good fight, but were unable to cope with the fast team play of their opponents, | Basketeers will meot the Washing- | ton Fleld Hockey Clug sextet tonight at 8:30 in the Holton Arms gymna- sium, on Church street near Seven- teenth, in the only Washington Recreation League game scheduled. NEW BILLIARD KING MAY GO ON STAGE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 17.—The big- money bug, buzzing among sport champions, has bitten Augie Kieckhe- fer, the new three-cushion billiards champlon. With Gertrude Ederle, George Young, Babe Ruth, the Meusels, Gene Tunney and others picking up im- portant money in the theaters, Kieck- hefer today was giving serious con- sideration to a proposition that would carry him to the vaudeville stage. Kieckhefer expects to defend his title within the next 60 days against Otto Reiselt of Phlladelphia, from whom he took it Tuesday. COLLEGE BOXERS SEEK D. C. AMATEUR LAURELS Entries have been flled with offl- clals of the Jewish Community Cen- ter on behalf of a_dozen or more boxers from Maryland University, Gallaudet College, Palace A. C. and Knights of Columbus for the District amateur boxing tourney to open Monday night at the Community Center. The entry list closes Satur- day night at 10 o'clock. The bouts Monday will all be in the lighter welght classes. Entry ‘blanks may be obtained from Spaldings or from Jim McNamara at the Jewish Community Center. The tourney is open to any athlete registered with the A. A. U. PTOMEY AND FRANKLIN IN ALOY RING FEATURE Aloysius Club members have a rare fight treat in store for them tonight. The final bout of a 80-round card arranged for the club members in the I street gymnasium will find Willle Ptomey, all-service middle- welght titleholder, trading wallops with Bill Franklin of New York in an_eight-rounder. A six-round semi-final will bring together Harry (Kid) Groves and Sylvan Bass of Baltimore. Amnother six-rounder and three four-rounders |also_are_carded f 1227 R Street N.W. Repairs to All M. of High- Grade Cars Potomac 861 Showrooms | CREEL BROS. | 181117 14th St. N.W. _ Potomac 473 ’ . Cor. Conn. Ave. & R MITCHELL WINS TWO CUE MEET MATCHES W. H. Mitchell won a pair of matches last night in the handicap pocket billiard tourney in progress at the King Pin parlors. Playing from | a handicap of 85 he defeated M. H. Johnson (105), 85 to 67, and later de- feated L. W. Collins (5), by 85 to 66. Charles Stickney (100) defeated J. Maynard (85), by 100 to 74. Everett Crouch, jr., trimmed Earl | Green, 100 to 47, in a pocket billiard | match at Scanlon's. Frank Hissey and | Bert Watt will meet tonight. —_— i Fred Talbert won from William | Reddy, 100 to 73, in a District title | tourney pocket billiard match at the Arcadia. Edward Tindel and Fred | Reynolds will meet tonight. | Gms BUSY IN TENNIS. BERLIN, February 19 German Tennie Association paring for the busiest season of inte national play in 18 ve The admittance of Germany into the Inter- national Tennis Federation and the certainty of German competition in the Davis Cup play have brought a | big increase of invitations for inter- national matches, HAWKINS 7 SH ‘ NG MOTOR CO. | Conveniently Located [ on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 NASH Leads the World in Motor Car Value | | | | Built in Models Ranging in Price From $925t0 $2,090 Wallace Motor Co. Distributor 1709 L Street Main 7612 By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Febr of Charley Hoff, Norweg the world pole vault records outdoo is again under consideration of for eign relations and eligibility commit- tees of the Amateur Athletic Union imony of witnesses was taken ay before the committe re considering Hoff's plea tatement. Hoff contended hibition of his pole vaulting skill in stage performances did not vic the amateur code in spirit and wa only for the purpose of paving ex penses -incurred during transcor tinental trip to sanctioned A. A. meets, His permit to compete in this coun- try was revoked by the foreign rela- tions committee Jast May after his fusal to appear in a track meet in Francisco. He later filed suit damages against the athletic union which was settled out of court During the 1926 season Hoff fr: holder of for rein- that ex tured the world indoor record 11 times, | Cortland Robert I The finally clearing the inches in Chicago. tabled by the union ment. At the New Yol this week Cabin ( new record of 13 fe bar at 13 feet 81 The marks were fter AlC of Yale t 93 inches, failure of Southern Middle Western members of the to attend the sessions, wi nouncement of deei: time. Cop! and Far committees prevent an- fon for some CHICAGO, February 17 (#).—C. W. Hay of Frankfort, Ky., who for sev. eral years was an official of Kentucky race tracks, has been selected general manager of the new Washington Park track at Homewood of the testimony will be | | mailed to absent members By the Associated Pre 1O, out Johny England, NDO Te y Bro outpointed i n (3). tock kno Fmile French welterweight champion. CLEV tus | cago, land < which | vs. AR SLA. Shea, arr, Ald Mancin ne, Cleveland, ver How- Fight Toni Pal Tommy Milton, New York (10) COL. MARGETTS HEADS anization of Moore, Mem f the Army ce | the appointment of the following bers: l Col fr berse Col. E naments. The U ship, | the tea lig b R s well as th junior, | MILWAUK | ). y with Bi Solly S tweight h ter, N. Neisor T OB committee his disbar- | throughout the Arm games | team to represent set a| en. inter 1 championship: BOYIT I;S Cm Ci']LED, e sman'’s ¢ Petrolle, the Fargo, N. D., | nere n cancelled bec: peman i ed 4 chairma av ‘masters’ general , Infantr; supervises it'i cuit and W scheduled next Monday, in a bout February 14. phis, MY POLO COMMITTEE ntral U. | polo committee has been effected with Corps staff, and polo nd selects the | judges, and even then they national tour- | clined to favor their compatriot February fight has at Romerio, HOFF'S STATUS AGAIN| FIGHTS LAST NIGHT. | CALLS FIGHT FANS IS BEING CONSIDERED| By the Asso fl al la \p | tu ing that the Argenfines went to rather | extreme talent pi Liberte, came IN ARGENTINE ROUGH ated Press. PART ebruary 17.—Argentine ght fans have a great deal to learn bout sportsmanship, Eugene riqui, forn antamweight cham- fon of tt who recently re irned to Paris South Ameri 1 tour. Two young European bat rs whe peroned in Argen censia and the in complain- says lengths to encourage native and demoralize foreigners ap- aring in their rings. s s0on as one of us appeared in * Criqui told the newspaper La vells and cries of contempt from around. Everything ubli was done to help the native boxer win. in it d a | ni truly ence of hostile crowd that stops t nothing In venting its sarcasms.” Artakoff added this observation: “To unt the Jtopia own Argentine of You several is to dream have to knock times to a impres: re in- All three boxers, while comp d the Argentine fighte half-breed Indians are espe- formidable,” Artakoff said. They can stand an atonishinsg mount of punishment.’ ONE POINT DECIDES. In a hot 17-16 battle, Company I eters toppled Company M, last t at Fort Washington, and drew “The use of an injury [to within two games of Company M tossers, who are topping the league w h § wins and 2 losses. Announcing YHE NEW ROTHSCHILDS SIZE OF m demoralizing to fight in the | winning a victory on points | a man | the | ning | ited States Army now holds | of the crowds before whom they ap. | Polling of a telegraphic vote, due to | the British-American Army champion- | peared, prais national titles in | 12-goal | cially WALKER WILL FIGHT MULLIGAN IN LONDON LONDON, Mail today says that © February 17.—The Daily arles B. Cocl as obtained the signa tures of both Mickey Walker, world's and Tommy ropean tit hamplonshiy ran, promoter. champion, Milligan i holder, wor mateh in London n The It fs of Scotland. NATIONALS’ DATE LIST AT HOME AND ON ROAD AT HOM April 12, 13, 14, 15—Boston. April 16, 17, 18, 19—Philadelpl April 24—Now' York. May 1—Boston. 3, 4, 5, 23—New York v 20—Philadelphia. May 30 (two games), 2i—RBostun June 2, 3, 4, 5—St. Lov's. June 37, 8, 9, 10—Cleveland June 11, 12 14—Chicago June 18, 19—De i Bost o s 29, 30, July 1, 2—Philadel —New York. 8—Ch 3 , 31, August 2—Detruit August 3, 1, 5—St. Loui: August 6, 7, 8, 9—Cleveland i August 10, 11, 13, 14—New York | August 31—Philadelphia. | September September 8, 9, 10, 11—Chicago | September 14, 15—Detroit. September 137, 18, 19—Cleveland September 21, 24, Louis. October 2—Philadelphix | 12 Saty & | 24 ARO 1 April 21 April April May May 10, 11, 12, 13—Chicago. May 14, 15, 16, 17—Clevelar i May 18, 19, 21, 22—Detroit. | May 27, 28—New York, June 20, 2, 23—Philadelphia. June 24, , 28—Boston. July 4 (two games), 5—New York. July 8, 9, 10, 11—Cleveland. July 12, 13, 14 15—Detroit. July 16, 17, 18, 19—Chicago. July 21, 22, 23, 24—St, Louis. August 16, 17, 18, 19—St. Louis. August 20, 21, 22—Detroit. August 24, 25, 26—Cleveland. August 27, 28, 29—Chicago. September 1, 5 (two games), 6— Ih:hlp;.eh"fi ‘ptember 26 (two games), 27, 28 —Boston. # September 29, 30, October 1—New York. 13 S 8 Sundays. July 1 at New York. Labor day at Philadelphia | GOLF DATES ARE SET. { CHICAGO, February 17 (#).—Dire« tors of Olympla Fields €ountry Club have accepted September 8, 9 and 10, for the Western open golf champlon- ship which will be played at Olympla. he Greatest Cigar Achievement 25 years Bigger Cigar value than 10¢ ever bought before. Finer tobaccos; finer workmanship. That's the MURIEL Rothschilds story . . . ‘Wherever it is given an equal display in the case, it is outselling all other 10¢ brands without exception. Try one and enjoy the 20th Century's great- est improvement in Cigar value. Each MURIEL Rothschilds is wrapped in tinfoil, to keep it fresh and prevent breakage in your pocket. MURIEL Rothschilds cents Copyright 1927, P. Lorillard Company, Est. 1760 pany — Distributors — Washington, D. C. -