Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1928, Page 43

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D L. n Major Mound Staffs Need L. TIME TAKING TOLL OF STAR PITCHERS Many Who Helped in Keep- ing Slugging Down This Year Held Failing. BY JOHN B. FOSTER. EW YORK, October 25.—When the official records of the major leagues are ready, it will be shown that the work of the pitchers improved in 1928 and that, despite the games in which the batting seemed to be noisier than a Fourth of July celebration, there was less slugging, taking base ball as a whole, than there had been in former ars. J# This might be welcomed with joy by some of the base ball men who have been arguing that the games must be better balanced to make them attrac- tive to the public, except for one fact. ‘That fact is that some of the pitchers who most ably assisted in keeping the slugging down showed indications late in the 1928 season that they may not be as effective another year. Time and hard work are taking their toll. The Yankees know that their pitch- ing staff is stretched to its limit and they know they need pitchers in 1929. As they possess the slugging squad they can stand a slight loss of pitching strength with more reasonable hope of success next year than some of their rivals. The team In the American League that must maintain its pitching stand- ard in 1929 is the Athletics. e ques- tion is, whether the Athletics will be hit by some loss of strength on the part of their pitchers, as they were affected by the loss of winning skill last Spring because too much faith was put in veterans like Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker. Ehmke s brittle. Quinn, the Ponce de Leon of pitchers, may come back and pitch for another Summer as he did this year—and if he does he is a marvelous human being. Rommel, after a period of indifferent results, braced up toward the finish of the 1928 season and was a factor in holding gmtes and in winning them from the start. 3 Lefty Grove naturally should be bet- ter and in another year, if Pennock ‘gon the ailing list again, Grove should the great southpaw star of the base ball universe, Earnshaw, Walberg, Ehmke and Or- woll were in a group of what can be called 50-50 pitchers, Of these four, which will do better and perhaps be- come a sensational flinger? And if they are but 50-50 pitchers can they do much to pull down batting? In the National League, the Giants ¢ Will experiment with Carl Mays, the Cincinnati cast-off, but the returns may be very poor. Grimes of Pittsburgh BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ANNOCKBURN is rapidly near- ing the end of its hill climbing days. Plans made late in the Summer by Dr. Thomas J. W. Brown, chairman of the greens committee, for construction of a new second green, which will eliminate the tiresome climb up to the top of one bearing fruit, for a bevy of tractors are working and digging preparatory to building & new green on the hillside below the present one to overcome the big_climb. The view from the old second green is one of the prettiest around Wash- ington. But that, is the opinion of many golfers of the club, is about all that the location could be recom- mended for. The climb itself was the view of the upper Potomac gorge. So Dr. Brown, in_constructing the new second green, has followed the natural contours of the hill. Instead of a stiff, straight climb, the route to the green follows the natural slope so that by the time the player reaches the third tee he is not tired out. A through the woods along an abandoned road, rising on a gentle slant from the green to the tee, But that isn't all that is being accom- plished at Bannockburn. The place sounds like a day on the Western front. For Dr. Brown has expended many pounds of dynamite in removing the stumps which festooned the east side of the twelfth fairway, and is moving rapidly to transform this fairway from one of the narrowest on the course to one of the widest. He already has turned irrigation engineer by changing the course of the ditch which parallels the fairway on the right over toward the fourteenth fairway, giving the tv{;{{‘th fairway about 20 yards more width, And now he is busy blasting out the stumps which covered the hillside on the left of the fairway. When his little group of tractors complete their job on the new second green, they will be shifted over to that other big climb at Bannockburn—the one up to the tenth green. There they will go through much the same process, for Dr. Brown will shorten the tenth hole by about 25 yards, transform the hole into a par 4, and at the same time cut the climb down to an easy pull. BENCH MANAGERS AGAIN PREFERRED Epidemic of Playing Pilots in went through a trying season in 1928 B TR o M e , yet he & hearty layer. Haines of the Cardinals Bhowvl {%e result of hard work. Hill of Pittsburgh, with his ailing back, may find it harder to go forward next season. Carlson was worth little to the Chicago Cubs this year and perhaps he cannot get ‘With these facts to be considered, the pitchers may have a relapse next year and batting mg accelerate again, un- less some of the heavy clouters fall away like the pitchers. In that event base ball may work back to its con- tests of scant margins of victory, which ‘were s0 common through the nineties, s the other kind have been since-the ‘World War. (Copyright, 1938.) With the Bowlers Billie Willilams, one of the women who assisted in making duckpins so popular among women here, last night ‘was elected t of the newly or- ganized Women's Doubles League. Ten teams have lined up with the new or- ganigation, and that number is ex- pected to be doubled by the time ac- uv‘i:: lxtlfl at the Ar“dl;oflag:l::ra; . Irene Mischou, Wi the front last S by winning both the national v.ln local all-events titles, ce Additional team entries may be made at the Arcadia. The t awoke last night. The Convention Hall team of Dis- h has been more or ign, arose to its heights and smote the league-leading King Pin team twice in the same place, failing in the third attempt by three ffim Glenn Wolstenholme and Jack ‘Whalen, the Convention Hall aces, were the big guns in the assault. Glenn had a 405 set, and Jack had high game, 158. Arthur Logan's double-header strike in the second tilt enabled King Pin to win the second game and retain the league lead by a single game. Con- vention Hall had a 1,751 set. By taking two games from Secre- tary’s Office, Patents No. 2 team as- sumed the lead in Commerce League, with Patents No. 1 and Secretary's Of- fice tied for second place a game be- hind. Lansdale of Secretary’s Office set & new set record at 364 and Patrick of Pat- ents No. 2 equaled the best game record this season with 141. Hargett of Bureau of Mines sports a healthy average for this league with 113-8. Team Standins. Patents No. 2 Patents No. 1 Office of the Secre Bureau of Mines.. Foreign and Dom e Bureau of Standards Foreign rvice . Commereial Intelli High team game—Patents No. 2, 567; Pat- ents No. 1, 564. High team sét—Bureau of Mines, 1,608 Patents No. 1, 1.500. High individual game—Van Dusen, Burea: ; Rice, For Bervice, an ATt ee] ottt ZoBamssut’ SEVEN RACES DAILY + October 2nd to October 27th Inclusive Thirty-five Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Trains Leave Union Station, Washington, at 12:25 P.M. and 12:50 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M. Major Leagues Has Run Its Course. BY ALAN GOULD. Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, October 25—If Rogers Hornsby goes to the Chicago Cubs to concentrate upon second basing and his habit of rolling up big batting averages, the major lelfue campaign next Spring may start without a play- ing manager on any fleld for the first time in as many moons as can be re- called offhand, if the Rambling Rajah should ufl:nnu helm at Baston or grasp it elsewhere, the situation would be in sharp contrast to that of a few years ago when a majority of the American Le pilots were daily, or almost daily, !urmen and about half of the en- ?ser: group of master minds in active harness. - There was an epidemic of playing managers a few seasons ago, when George Sisler, Eddie Collins, Bucky Har- ris, Speaker, Ty Cobb, Ray Schalk, Dave Bancroft and Hornsby took whirls at handling the managerial reins here and there. So far as results were con- cerned,” Speaker, Hornsby and Harris not only won pennants but world cham- plonships. Now, however, the magnates seem to prefer to have the heavy thinking done and straf directed by managers whose ene are concentrated upon the bench or no' farther afield n the coaching lines. Bucky Harris, who has shifted sponsibilities from Washington troit, still has some good playing days before him, but he has indicated he expects to see little, if any, action, especially with so spry a second base- man alréady on hand as Gehringer, one olt ;ha outstarding stars of the Tiger club. Harris® successor - at the Capital, ‘Walter Johnson, thinks he may make a return to the mound, but this idea is more . than likely sentimental. Old Barney'’s ‘pitching days are over for all practical purposes. his re- to De- of the highest hills on the course, are | competition for the Liberty Cup at the hardly recompensed by the splendor of | path to a new third tee will be cut|2 Changes at Bannockburn Club Course Now Are Being Rushed Douglas Fairbanks is a better motion picture actor than a golfer. This is the opinion of those few who watched the film star play at Congressional yes- terday with Tommy and Sandy Armour, the club professionals. town for a couple of days, wife, Mary Pickiord. Dr. Thomas A. Claytor will meet D. D. L. McGrew in the final round of the Chevy Chase Club. Dr. Claytor yester- day won his way to the final round by downing Gen. Harry Taylor by 3 and 2. McGrew had beaten R. P. Whiteley previously. The second round in the two-man team championship at Bannockburn for the Barry-Pate Cup, has been com- pleted with the following results: L. F. Pass and R. E_ Weedon defeated E. . “Yager and B. AT, I 1 up: L. L Shorter and Do: Shorey and L. C. Pate, Llovd_Cat and W. E. Carey. sr., defeated W. J. and Eugene Parayano, 1 up; R. and L. C. Leigh defeated M.'C. V. H. Torrey. 2 and 1; W, E. Slindee and J. L. Pherizo defeated E, C. and R. L. Burgdorf, by default: C. C. Heath and Maj. H. Robb J. R’ Mood and Norman J. Hall. and 1: J.'W. Reese and J. M. Brinion de- feated F. O. Roth and C. M. Brown, 4 and 3. The final round in the Bannockburn women's _champlonship lies between Mrs. R. Von Schmeling and Mrs. B. Des Jardins. Mrs. Von Schmeling yes- terday won her way to the final round by defeating Mrs. R. G. Cole by 3 and 2. Mrs, Des Jardins won her way to the final round by downing Mrs. J. A. ‘White, jr. Nearly a score of golfers have entered their names for a mixed foursome com- petition at the Congressional Country Club on Sunday. On the same day Page Hufty will defend his club cham- plonship against the attack of H. H. Newton, who won the qualifying round in the tourney a few weeks ago, with a card of 73. Hufty has won the cham- plonship for the past two years, and is a favorite to retain his title. Members of the Chevy Chase Club finish qualifying Saturday for the Siamese cup match-play rounds for which will start next week. The final round in ‘the Siamese cup tourney is scheduled for the second week in No- vember, and will. be followed imme- diately by the competition for the Jap- anese cup, gresenzed by the retired Japanese Ambassador. ALABAMA SCORES MOST POINTS IN CONFERENCE ATLANTA, Ga., October 25 (A).— Alabama is setting the pace among Southern Conference scorers, the fig- ures based on games played within the organization, with 86 points to 15 for its opponents. Tulane ranks next with 57 points, while South Carolina has 45. Georgia . Tech, Clemson, Florida, Louisiana State and Kentucky have the best defensive records. No team having scored on them so far. BOYS’ CLUB QUINTS ORGANIZE TONIGHT Boys' Club Basket Ball League will be organized for the 1928-29 campaign tonight at 8 o'clock at the club. All team captains are urged to attend. Indications are that four or five goupc will be formed, from 85-pound unlimited classes. Eighteen teams have asked admission to date, six of which are unlimited guints. Two more teams are wanted for the unlimited division. h As in former years, all contests will' be staged in the club gym. Potomac Boat Club court team, which will compete in one or more local leagues in addition to the Nautical League, which includes Baltimore, Philadelphia, Alexandria and Wash- ington Boat Club teams, plans to stage its first practice tonight at 9 o'clock in Central High gym. New candidates will be welcomed in rddition to members of the squad last year, Peckln»u“h stays in uniform at Cleveland, but he cannot be con- sidered a member of the active list. He doesn't need to attempt any short- !w'x?plng with Joe Sewell around. 'here has been talk of Tris Speaker returning to Boston to manage the Braves if Hornsby goes, but Tris, too, has reached the stage where his ex- perience, not his playing ability, is his main asset to a major league club. The 1928 major league races ‘were dominated by bench managers, with Hornsby and Harris not only outnum- bered, but outgeneraled in the pen- nant tussles. Harris managed to get in the first four, trailing. the outfits led by Huggins, Mack and Howley, but Hornsby's Braves trailed the pack in the National, dominated by McKechnie, Mc- Carthy, Bush and Hendricks. DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO.,, INC. Washington, D. C, Fairbanks 1§ in | with his| THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. SPORTS. Will Rejpiesent Western in Grid Debut Against Eastern High Eleven Tomorrow BIG RING ALLIANCE 1S OPPOSED BY N, Y. Muldoon Insists Law Calls for State Control and Must Be Upheld. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 25.— The New York State Athletic Com- mission will not join the pro- posed new international boxing assoclation or any other nation- wide governing body, if Wililam Mul- doon has an! g to say about it. Working agreements with separate States_are all right, but a definite al- liance with a national body is out of the question, the veteran commissionér thinks. “We have no affiliation with any box- ing bodly of national u?e, nor, 8o long as I can prevent it, will we under- take such an alliance,” Muldoon said. “Our situation today is what it always has been. We are ready to help other boxing bodies throughout the country whs2 and if need arises, and we wel- come a reciprocal arrangement with our commission. “Our State law imposes on us the re- nsibility for administering the statute under which boxing is conducted in this State. It does not give authority to assume alliances with organizations or institutions whose object is to control or supervise boxing throughout the country.” In addition to the legal bar to joining a national organization and his belief that voluntary aid to other States is better than if membership in an orgs ization required it, Muldoon said that a nation-wide organization is too un- wieldy to be effective and that one trouble maker in such an organization could upset the whole machine. HYATTSVILLE HIGH ATHLETES IN TESTS HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 25.— Hyattsville High School boys’ soccer ball and girls’ fleld ball teams will go to Laurel tomorrow to engage the combi- nations representing Laurel High School. If victorious both the Hyattsville teams will earn the scholastic_championship of the upper section of Prince Georges County and the right to engage the victors in the lower section for county laurels, Victories so far have been obtained by the Hyattsville boys and girls in the title series over the combinations repre- senting Maryland Park and Oxon Hill High School. " |D. C. Tennis Rating Announced, Trophies Awarded at Banquet RELEE CLUB OFFERS BOXING BILL TONIGH Relee Club members will be offered an entertaining program at the smoker tonight in the dance hall at Arlington Park, Va. ‘The bill opens with a four-round pre~ limirary at 8:30 o'clock between Charlie Marcellino of Washington and Harry Messick of Baltimore. Jack Donhon and Jack Schaefer are next in a four-round tussle, followed by Nick Rapoli and Young Mickey of Bal- timore, who travel for six rounds. Frankie DeAngelo, District bantam, and Kid. Bobbitts - of -Roanoke, Va., then mix in the semi-final siesta of six stanzas and the night’s milling ends with the headliner of eight rounds be- tween Arthur Debeve, the French light- weight, and Lew Haywood of Baltimore. AL SMITH CAPTURES CLOSE PIGEON RACE In the closest sort of competition, Al Smith, from the loft of Henry C. Hile, yesterday won the open pigeon race | from Bristol, Tenn,, to this city. L. A. Worch’s Statesman closely pressed the victor, finishing just 5 seconds bel L A large silver cup was awarded the winner. ¥ Order of finish, showing the ave: speed of the first return to each in yards per minute, follows: Henry C. Hil L. A, Wo 1099 v 1098.2 yds. 10981 yds. l088" yds. 1086 yds. MARKSMEN TO CONTEST IN DISTANCE HANDICAP ‘Washington Gun Club marksmen will engage in their annual distance handi- cap shoot, the winner of which is to be club champlon for 1928. A trophy also goes to the winner as well as the high guns at 16, 18, 20 and 22 Lyutdl ach contestant's distance will be de- termined by his 1928 club average. Your Old Tires are worth money ... under the new HOOD Trade-in Plan . .. TURN in your old tires as part pay- ment on a set of HOOD Tires—the new and different tire designed for modern driving conditions. The HOOD has a heavier, deeper-cut tread, a stronger cord, and greater air capacity. It will give you thousands of extra miles of Service. You'll find it profitable to buy HOOD Tires under this Trade-In-Plan. Prompt Street Service We Hurry MARTIN J. BARRY Potomac 3501 1636 Conn. Ave. WORLD POCKET BILLIARD | CHAMPION SHOWING HERE Ralph. Greenleaf, world - champion pocket Dbilllard player, will meet Joe McCann of this city in a match at the Arcadia tonight at 8 o'clock. This after~ noon Greenleaf was to engage Ed Tin- dell, District titleholder, also at the Arcadia. McCann last night won a 300-point match with Tindell, 300 to 128. William Lewis, Pennsylvania State pocket billiard champion, will meet Ed Tindell at the White Palace Academy tonight at 8 o'clock. Lewis last night defeated Frank Salvo, 100 to 4, and Ed- ward Stewart, 100 to 51. PIN LEAGUE PLANNED FOR MOUNT RAINIER All women in Northeast suburbs in- terested in bowling are asked to attend a meeting tonight at the Mount Rainier Recreation Center, on Rhode Island ave- nue, at 7:45 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a women's league. ‘Thursday night has been designated ladies’ night by the management. The new league will stage its matches on that night each week. Saturday morning the new drives will be turned over to the children of that section. The management believes in getting the youngsters interested in the alley pastime. NNOUNCEMENT of District ten- nis rankings for 1928, a review of the local tournament season and a sweeping review of na- tlonal tennis for the past quar- ter century given by Julian S. Myrick, former president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, were the high spots on the program of the annual smoker of the Washington Tennis As- sociation, held last night at the Rac- quet Club. ‘Thomas J. Mangan, jr., was rated No. 1 on the local tennis lists by the rank- ing committee, of which, R. S. Newby was chairman. Mangan, paired with Robert Considine, recelved the top rating on the doubles list. Capt. R. C. Van Vliet, winner of the District title over Mangan, and also champion of the Army Sheridan Cup tourney, was not ranked as he is not a District resident. He is stationed now in Panama, it is understood. Bob Considine, ranked 2 in the sin- gles, was the winner of the public parks championship this year, and, with Man- n, captured the Middle Atlantic loubles crown. In reviewing tennis from a national standpoint Myrick traced the history of our Davis Cup teams from the first one, chosen in 1900, which competed with England alone, to the one in 1928, com- ng teams from the majority of the nations of the world. Proctor L. Dougherty, District Com- missioner, presided over the meeting. ‘Other speakers included, Louis I. Doy! ident of the association; H. thaway, Edgemoor Club; Arthur Hel len, Chevy Chase Club; R. E. Newby, who reviewed the tennis year, and Ab- ner Y. Leech, Columbia Country Club, who presented the trophies won dur- ing the season. Arthur B. Plerce entertained with imitations of Bert Willlams. George Wilson accompanied him. The Rankings. ubles: 1. Thomas J. Mangan, ir, and Robert Considine. and Howell Fowler. 3 St QLU Bhaed e oRa B in- A R R s Yk Blom 8 ot e . diy oy A o on. 4 10. “Robert. " # ~HESTERFIELD stands out as the mild cigarette that satisfies. Thatis because it has taste. Its mildness insipid—Chesterfield has character—flavor —aroma=-and appeal. Due first, to the ex- Review of 1928 events: DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIPS. s —Mal, Robert C. Van Viiet, winner; ‘Thomas J. Mangan, Jr.. runner-uj Doubles—Maurice O'Nelll and Howell Fow- ler, winners; Jack Dudley and John Dudley, runners-up. : WASHINGTON PUBLIC PARKS CHAM- PIONSHIPS. Singles—Robert Considine, winner; Denni- son Mitchell, runner-up. Doubles—Dennison_Mitchell and Willlam Buchanan, winners; Bob Considine and Noble Wilson, runners-up. MIDDLE ATLANTIC DOUBLES CHAM- PIONSHIP. Thomas J. Be i and, Robert Con- sidine, winners; Eddie Jacobs and Alphonso Smith, runners-up. SHERIDAN CUP TOURNAMENT. Singles—MaJ. Robert C. Van Viiet, ; Ligut. Dave Hedekin. runingr-up. s er-up. Waite C. Johnson and Maj. . Van_ Viiet. ¥ winners: . L. 8 Hobbs and Capt. C. W. Christenberry, fun- ners-up. SUBURBAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS. Singles—Deane Judd, winger; Jack Dud- ley. er-up. Doubles—Jack Dudley and Don Dudley, Winners: Carl Cragoe and Themas, runners: EDGEMOOR CLOSED TO Singles—Cl 3 i nerug les—Cavt. J. H. Hj away, winner k. Tunners- DISTRICT JUNIOR CHAMPION! Frank Shore, winner; Randy Robinson, runner-up. DISTRICT BOYS' CHAMPIONSHIP. Jack Lyman, winner; 3 ek Ly r; Wilbur McCarthy, MIDDLE ATLANTH - C JUNIOR CHAMPION A 11 Hi - Bt et William Jacobs, winner; Frank Shore, run- ner-up. DISTRICT WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS. Singles—Frances Krucoff, winner; Dorothy Kingsbury, runner-up. Doubles—Frances Krucoff and Elsie Jansen, Phoebe Moorhead and Frances "® 13 livening : Little Class at Hand for Heavy Bouls RING CARDS FILLED BY SECOND-RATERS Elimination Bouts Slated Not to Aid in Solving Title Problem. BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN, Light-heavyweight Champion of the World O far the only heavyweight elimi- nation bouts definitely settled on by Tex Rickard are between Otto von Porat and Paulino Uzcudun on November 5, and Billy Stribling and Jack Dorval on No- vember 23. They are rated as elimina- tions, but neither match is likely to do much toward solving the heavyweight problem. Von Porat is just a fair man, who has been doing pretty well in the Mid- dle West. He is good enough to beat the second-stringers, but doesn't figure to give the topliners much of an argu- ment. Paulino, who is one of the most rugged and_hard hitting of the con- tenders, ought not to have much diffi- culty with him. He showed that his lay-off had not done him much harm by the manner in which he handled “Big Boy” Peterson. Threw Away Bout in Foul. The Basque knocked Peterson out. But by striking him when he was on his knees Paulino lost the decision omr a foul, It didn't hurt his status as a contender; nor is his status likely to be affected by Otto von Porat, either. The Stribling-Dorval match is & dif- ferent matter. For a time it looked as though Billy was through as & major contender. After I beat him, & year ago last Summer, he stuck to fighting in the small towns. Then he was brought back to meet Johnny Squires, one of the poorest heavy- welghts Australia ever sent to this country. Strib stopped Squires in a couple” of rounds, thereby creating & ballyhoo for himself. It wasn't & vic- tory to be taken too seriously. Stribl probably will have more trouble wif Dorval. Napoleon Jack is a big fellow who has excellent form. He has been fol~ Jowed by bad luck in the shape of injuries and other things. Still, he shows flashes of form, and may give Billy more trouble than he ta. at the moment. Stribling ought to win, but he will not find a Squires in there against him. ' " Hard to Discourage. Apparently no one ever gets couraged by being eliminated. Here'’s Jim Maloney cropping up again with, threatening gestures. Jim was knocked out by Sharkey, Godfrey and Heeney, but he didn’t quit. In recent fights he- has beaten several fair men, lncludh* Jack Renault, and is hopeful that he' be able to climb to the top again. You can't hate a fellow for trying. ‘Within a couple of months there will be a lot of bouts that should help de- cide the issue. Those big fellows who aren't so anxious to take chances with rough opponents will have to go in with the leaders if they are to be recog- nized. It will be a merry how-do- winners; Phoel Walker, runners-up. DISTRICT WOMEN'S TENNIS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS, Singles—Frances Krucoff, winner; sephine Dupham, runner-us, oubles—Phoebe _ Moorhead and ~Frances Yalker, winners; Eisie Jansen and Frances rucoff, runners-up. nercam serles—George Washingtonians, win Jo- TRICT FILIPINO CHAMPIONSHIPS. runner-up, Leopeldo Coronel and PF. M. inners; Pedro Guevars and Manuel Del Rosario, runners-up. DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE. Treasury, winner; War, runner-up. SUBURBAN LEAGUE. Buresu of Stand 5 ey andards, winner PUBLIC PARKS LEAGUE. Henry, winner; Rock Creek, runner-up. WOMEN'S LEAGUE. George Washingtonians, winner. BANKERS' LEAGUE. District National Bank. winner; nts' Bank T G kne | Mereha HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE. Central, winnor; Western, runner-up. . Capitel, Mild engugn you-do. (Copyright. 1928. by North American News-, Daver Alliance.) By the Associated Press. - NEW YORK—Geo! Hoffman, New, :ork. (g;xtpolntcd ack. Humbeck, Bel~ lum . e CINCINNATI, Ohio— Da Al Cleveland, outpointed Ghun:q e Durgh, outpoiniad " Fredls Middags out Detroit (6). TROUSERS To Match Your 0dd Coats o1 anvoa is not flat or They they satisfy. tra fine quality of its tobaccos, and secondly to the can't-be-copied manner of their blending and cross-blending. ere mild—yes, very mild, and yet WM