Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1929, Page 42

SPORTS.” THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY ‘10.‘ 1929. SPORT S. Much Master-Minding Ahead for McGraw : Garden Thronged at Rickard Funeral REBUIDLING GIANTS APTTO B BiG 108 Second Base, Outfield and| Slab Staff Greatly in Need of Attention. BY BRIAN BELL, Assoclated Press Sports Writer, EW YORK, January 10.—John J. M aw, manager of the New York Giants probably will have to go into many a huddle with self and new | assistants, Ray Schalk and Bert Niehoff, before he decides on the permanent | personnel of his 1929 outfit Second base, the outfield and pitch- | ing staff will give the veteran manager food for much thought Three-fourths of the 1928 infield cast | ! Terry at first base, | E and Fred Lind- Second is uncertain. he bag, but whether it is to be Reese or Cohen remains to be geen. No matter which Andy is given the assignment the other will remain on ca McGraw thinks t outfield problem may develop into an abundance of riches. He added a clever and exper enced major league performer to I club when he procured the servi Fred Leach by trade from the Phillics and Ed R h. Melvin Ott and Jim Welch are brought over from last year. If he should decide to have two ou fields he has Tony Kauffman, a re- formed pitcher: Art Veltman and Chick Frllis to complete the array of talent. Another player who may make a place for himself as a utility man is Pat Crawford, the tar heel foot ball and base ball star, who did great work at first base for Toledo last year. For much of the scason Crawford's batting was a sensation. The North Carolinian has played third base as well as first and his neighbors say he asks only “what have you in the way of positions. The pitching staff may be built around YLarry Benton, Virgil Barnes, Fred Fitz- sfimmons, Joe Genewich, Bill Walker and Jim Faulkner with half a dozen other moundsmen purchased from the minors. Two of the newcomers Kelly, late of Memphis, and Ogden, from Buffalo, won 2! games each last year, while losing only 10. The catching trio of Hogan, O'Farrell and Cummings may grow to a quartet by the addition of Cracker Schalk, former White Sox manager, who will be a coach and assistant to McGraw, but is still an able and smart receiver. Schalk certainly will be carried on the active player list until June and per- haps longer. Bert Niehoff, who once before was on the Giant payroll and played with the Phillies in a world series, is the other new coach. Niehoff, for years one of the most crafty of minor league managers, came back to the majors as a coach for the Giants in preference to managing lower down in the scale. His services should be especially val- uable in the Spring, when untried play- ers from the minors are being put through their paces at the San An- tonio training camp. The Glants have also changed camps and have finally returried to Texas after a stop in Geor- gia on the way from Florida. VIRGINIA PICKS BOXERS TO MEET DUKE MITTMEN UNIVERSITY, Va., January 10.—Only one veteran will be among the seven Virginia boxers who will enter the ring against Duke University on Saturday night in the first engagement of the 1928 season for the leatherpushe: Johnny La Rowe, coach of b g, has selected the men who will start into action, and of these only Charlie Kinch- loe, heavyweight, has been a regular in former years. Others who have been selected by Coach La Rowe for the season’s opener are Raymond Bushell, bantamweight: Charles Rhett, featherweight; Carter Myers, lightweight; Frank Copps, ‘welterweight; Billy Clay, middleweight, and Hunter Motley, heavyweight. Andy will play TOURNEY FOR MATMEN. CHICAGO, January 10 (#).—North- western_University will conduct & na- tional interscholastic wrestling cham- pionship tournament in conjunction with its seventeenth annual prep track and swimming meet, March 22 and 23. SETS TOURNEY DATES. CHICAGO, January 10 (P —Loyola University’s sixth annual national inter- scholastic basket ball tournament will be held March 20 to 24. De LaSalle High, Jollet, Ill, is the defending title- holder. SOCCER MATCH CLOSE. GLASGOW, Scotland, January 10 —Armadale won from Dumbarton goals to one in a Scottish second division soccer match. On the Side Lines With the Sports Editor “—By DENMAN THOMPSON. HIRD base is 1929 problem, announce. That is predicated on the loss of Jumping Joe Dugan, who seems this time to have jumped right out of the big show. And to the fact that Huggins must experiment with a shortstop, Mark Koenig, at the far corner, hope that Julian Wera has learned enough in the minors or that Gene Robertson gives evidence of develop- ing considerable more ability than he has shown thus far. A with Koenig Leo Durocher, the famous jockey, can play short adequatel and in the event that worthy's feats afield fail to measure up to his gift of gab, that Lyn Lary pans out better than many of those widely touted and high-priced Coast phe- noms. Yankee's only the headlines transplanted, Ll But how about second base? With due rccognition for Ruth's home-run talent and Gehrig's pro- pensities for the highly essential business of batting in ‘runs, Tomy Lazzeri comes mighty close to being the most vaulable athlete on Col Jacob Ruppert’s extensive pay roll Not solely because of his undisputed proficiency at bat and afield, but be- cause of the morale heightening cf- fect he has on his mates. Lazzeri had an aggravated and crippling trouble with his shoulder last season. He couldn't toss over- hand, nor make any kind of a quick throw. This made him almost & total loss on Hdouble plays and conse- quently handicapped the team greatly. Lazzeri may be entirely rid of his ailment next season, but if he isn't the Yanks are going to miss him more than a little. e ‘Then, there’s Pennock. The best lefthand pitcher in the league (don’t shoot, Braxton!) was on the shelf with neuritis the latter part of the season, missing the world series en- tirely, and may be through. He'd be a tough los: ‘We know the Yanks contrived to beat out the Mackmen despite their disabilities, that they didn’t need Pennock 1 mop up with the Cardi- nals in four straight, and that they will be rated as overwhelming fa- vorites to repeat this year. But, it also is true that Hugmen have copped_six of the last eight races and will have the old law of percentage working against them. If Ruth fails to work that surplus poundage off his waistline, or Gehrig breaks a leg, or— The Yanks aren't in yet. The A’s failed by only two or three games to overtake them last season. Maybe they'll make the grade this year, Or if they don’t, some other team. W. Perry Johnson promises to do some bidding. L o e e An Odd Ball Player. ORDON S. COCHRANE is an unusual sort of athlete. After winning the award as the most valuable player to his team in the American League he wrote us & nice little letter of thanks for our vote. We had cast ballots for a distinguished array of per- formers from year to year before him, but his was the first acknowl- edgment ever received. 5 We hope Mickey will continue to be unusual in making a success of his vaudeville venture. He makes his debut in a Philadelphia theater next week. * Kk ok The Newark club Walter Johnson managed last year is planning for a most pretentious Spring training splurge under Tris Speaker, the dis- tinguished Texan and Ex-Red Sox, Ex-Indian, Ex-National and Ex- Mackman. Among_the 40 candidates he will drill at St. Augustine are a raft of performers whose names have fig- ured prominently in big league box scores. Among them are feund Al Mamaux, Hub Pruett, Vic Aldridge, Hugh McQuillan, Jim Bagby, Jacques Fournier, Mike Gazella, Russell Wrightstone and Spoke himself. * ok ok % This Gus Sonnenberg promises to be a fighting—beg pardon—grappling champion. No sooner does the Mar- quette, Mich., matman, who was known as “the German Bullet” when an all-America tackle at Dart- mouth, win the heavyweight wres- tling championship of the world from Strangler Lewis than he ac- quires a new business pilot and signs for a string of matches that will take him from coast to coast. Sonnenberg is said to have sold himself to his new manager for 30,000, thereby indicating he knovs how to use his head for something besides butting fellow pachyderms out of wrestling rings. THE SPORTLIGHT By Grantland Rice. Champions and Their Chances for 1929. No. 2—HENRI COCHET, , TENNIS CHAMPION. OR two or three years Henri Cochet, the former ball boy of Lyons, the best tennis game of the entire lot when he was at his best. But the| DISTRICT BOY TO PLAY AT FLORIDA, CUBA NETS To play in tennis tournaments in Florida and Cuba during the Winter season, John Hennessey, young Indian- apolis star, who was a_member of the 1928 American Davis Cup team, and Jock McLean, semi-finalist in the Dis- trict of Columbia junior championship, soon will leave for the South. Paul L. Heston, Washington pro- fessional netman, will accompany the two. He will appear in a program of exhibitions. ST. LOUIS, Mo, January 10 (9).— William Friel, St. Louis Browns, business manager, when notified of the an- | founcement of President Dale Gear of the Western Association that the Browns would not operate the Musko- gee, Okla. club as a farm near ex- plained that the Muskogee team had { been directed by the Tulsa club of the Western League, which was owned by | Phil D. C. Ball, president of the Browns. Friel said he undersiood Tulsa had given up the Muskogee franchise. At the same time Fricl said Otto Williams, former St. Louis Cardinal coach and who managed Muskogee last year, would return to the Browns as a scout, a post he held in 1927. Williams also will coach at the Browns' Spring training camp, another duty he per- formed for Manager Dan Howley last | spring. ED MEGAW will defend his title in the Howard Campbell duck- pin_sweepstakes, which opens at Convention Hall Saturday night and continues at King Pin No. 1 and Coliseum the following Saturday nights. Megaw was ruled eligible by the Washington City Duck- pin Association, as the 1928 winner is still affiliated with the Convention Hall team of the District League. As Megaw now is in charge of the | Richmond Health Center drives and absent from the city most of the time, it was thought probable he would be barred from defending his sweepstakes crown. According to the association | ruling, all bowlers affiliated with leagues |in the District and surrounding counties are eligible to roll for the richest duck- | Pin purse offered in this section of the | country. | The same ruling opened the way for | the entry of George Lang, Baltimore star, who has been a regular with the | King Pi1 team of District League this !season. At the same time Ray von Drecle, another Baltimore ace, who | sought’ entrance, was barred. Newcomers Seek Money. | several newcomers will start in the big event Saturday night. Among those alrcady entered is Charley Barnard, [ Masonic and Post Office League star, EADING the list of high average bowlers in three leagues is an outstanding honor but when the individual in question in- cludes the leadership of both District League and District Doubles League among his accomplishments it is indeed a signal honor. Such is the record of Maxie Roscnberg for the current campaign. He is setting the pace for all of the outstanding sta of the District in the two big-time circuits as well as in Business Men's League. Maxie has rated among the big-ten Spring if he continues the steady pace he has maintained to date in District League as well as Dastrict Doubles League. In both of these loops he has maintained an average over the 120 mark. The Curb Cafe ace is the only pinman | in either circuit to average b r than 120 pins per game. His consistent work has kept his team in the District League race throughout the season and he and Paulie Harrison, have turned back the best. combinations in the doubles circuit. There is little likelihood that Maxie for the past two seasons and it is likely | that his name will top the list this| ROSENBERG SETTING PACE IN THREE BOWLING LOOPS 1If‘il|:\l(‘ average over the 120 mark but | he has a big opportunity to break the | high average mark set last year by Jack | Whalen. The latter gained the No. 1 | ranking position last year by recording | a new high average figure over 118. | At present both Al Work and Jack | Whalen are giving the big fellow a race | for high average honors in District League. Both have records that threaten to reach the 120 mark at any stage of the race. Maxie has a 120-6 record for 24 games. Work boasts 119-14 for 39 games and for the same number of games, Whalen has a_119-3 figure. Maxie's record for the current cam- paign is all the more impressive when | one considers that he does not devote { as much time to the alley game as he once did. Business has prevented him from participating in many league con tests this season. His record to date indicates that he is likely to figure prominently in the Howard Campbell sweepstakes which opens Saturday Hall. is expected to be at his best. After set- ting the pace for bowlers in three leagues for the first half of the season there is sufficient reason to rate him a will finish the campaign with a District has had favorite in the big event. safeguard a thousand lives Train Dispatcher says he smokes only Tareytons — Tells investigator: “I must be able to here. Stop number ei safe-keeping. important? smoke all I want without feeling it.” Tra1N Orpers demand quick thinking!’ No time for hesitation. Iron nerves are needed ght. All clear. .. for number ten. A thousand lives are in the dispatcher’s . What kind of cigarettes do men smoke in a ;ob like this? Where Steady Nerves are so We found the answer in a recent check-up. Listen to what this train dispatcher tells us . . . steadiness of Rene Lacoste usually beat down this superior quality that wasn’t as consistent as it should be i Last season Cochet finally added greater steadiness to his flares and flashes of extreme brilliancy and this was quite enough to lift him to the top, even above such tennis genius as Lacoste and Tilden carried. Tilden beat Lacoste in the Davis Cup matches, out he coutdn’t stop Cochet, who has not only an extremely sound game in every detail but who in addition, has an artistic touch that has rarely becn equaled in tennis history. Cochet still is on the younger side—a young star with the experience of a veteran—and he has the best chance of the lot to hold the place that he won through the last campaign. He should win at Wimbledon, be a big barrier in the Davis Cup road for any challenger and repeat his victory at Forest Hills in our next national championship. To lead the march in all three of these features might be asking too much, but Cochet is good enough to handle at least two of them. (Tomorrow—Bobby Jones.) Notre Dame Foot Bail. Knute Rockne’s Notre Dame foot ball teams have won about 90 per cent of their games through the last 10 years, but, so far as I ever heard, no rival vet has accused Notre Dame of dirty foot ball or even roughness along the border line of the rules. Notre Dame plays hard enough, but Rockne’s teams depend more upon speed and alertness than mashing, crushing form calculated to batter down an opponent or cripple his Considering the success that Rockne and Zuppke have had for many years, it has fallen to the lot of Notre Dame and Illinois, among others, to prove that clean foot ball pays far above the other brand. Winter Leagueing. Charlie Jamicson, the Cleveland outfielder, started two triple plays from left field ing the 1 American League season. I claim this to be @ record. Do you have any evidence to the contrary? BUCKEYE BELL. Dear Sir: Will you picase settle a friendly foot ball argument? What was the largest score any beaten foot ball team has made in recent years? The largest to my knowledge was in the Miami-Denison game. out in Ohio. in 1915, when Denison won by a score of 41 to 39. Can the records better that? WALTER HOYT. Dear Sir: George Voigt and 192! George Voigt has been a fine golfer for some year 1928 and, with the confidence this additional success brought to him, he should be one of the leading amateur factors for the season ahead. Voigt today is one of the three best amateurs in the world. I believe he is the most consistent straight-down-the-middle golfer in either amateur or professional lengths. He is in less trouble, on the average, than any of the others. He also is one .of he finest putters tlie game has seen in action. Possibly his greatest gdeficit is lack of physical strength his counts on wet days over soft courses and it counts in getting distance out of Lrouble. He can get good length off the tee when the course is fairly dry or fairly fast, but a good part of this is due to the yun from overspin, not from carry. Voigt is a fine iron player and, on this account, he is likely to be up there with the final strugglers at Wingegl Foot in the next open. He hit his fastest clip in \(Copyright, 1929,) “I smoke Tareytons,” he said, “because they don’t affect my nerves. Smoke all you want and stay fit . . .'that’s my reason.” _That’s one example . . . there are thousands like it. Pile after pile of interview reports confirm this one conclusion. “Tareytons are the choice of a busy, active peo- ple. People whose work demands steady nerves.” Doctors . . . lawyers . . . teachers. Firemen . .. steel worker: . engineers. Run the whole scale of human activity. . Wherever you find quick thinking people work- ing under pressure, you'll find Tareytons ‘their outstanding cigarette choice. In the light of this evidence . . . will you switch to Tareytons for 7 days, just to lest and discover the difference? Smoke all you want . . ."but smoke nothing else. Then when the week is up . . . see if you don’t feel better? See if your nerves aren’t steadier? 1. Humidor Package. 2. Heavy Foil. 8. Quality Tobaccos. 4. Sealed Perfor- ated Top. That’s why there’s no dry- ness . . . no crushing. The extra heavy foil used in Tareyton’s famous humidor package assures you a fresh full-fla- vored smoke down to the last cigarette, Cork or Plain 15¢ MEGAW TO DEFEND TITLE - IN DUCKPIN SWEEPSTAKES night at Convention (1 With a big prize at stake. Mhxie | Chr |T | | 5t Stephen‘s who finished twentieth in The Evening Star tournament. Barnard is con- sidered a dangerous contender and one | of the best of the newcomers entered. | Sam Simon and Pete Hefflefinger are | two of the other stars scheduled to |compete. Boots Halloran and Ed | Kessler, Prince Georges County stars, will join Henry Hiser in quest of the big cash prizes. Megaw totaled 1828 for 15 games last year to finish 'at the top of the large field. Howard Campbell was sec- | ond with 1,786, and Henry Hiser was third with 1,782. All three of these | pinmen will be secking to repeat, but | | the task promises to be even more diffi- | cult than a year ago, as the field will be larger, Among’ those to compete in the | sweepstakes, not already mentioned, are | the Wolstenhclme brothers, Glen and Jack; Hap Burtner, Jack Whalen, Al Work, Clem Weidman, Arthur Logan John'S. Blick, Bernie Frye, J. Napl Paul Harrison and Maxie Rosenberg. Fiftecn games will be rolled, as in previous years, and total pinfall will detormine the' winners of the three prizes. Five games will be rolled at each | of the three establishments. Lonnie | Krauss is making plans (e provide ac- | comodations for a large crowd at the | Coliseum on the closing night of the | affair. CUBS LIKELY TO STAND | b0 PAT ON THEIR ROSTER| . WITH SINPLE RITES Eulogies by Notabes Mark Services That Precede Woodlawn Burial. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, January 10.—With a last big crowd to bid him fare- well, Tex Rickard has gone to his rest in Woodlawn Cemetery. For three hours yesterday a long line of mourners, drawn from every walk of lifé, passed through Madison Square Garden to pay their final ute (0 the promoter and 10,000 of them re- mained in the black-draped arena for the simple funeral services. Another crowd lined the street outside the building that stands as a monument to the man who could conceive and conguct sports on so great a scale, vet be a friend to the least of the prelimi- nary fighters who appeared in it waiting for the funeral procession to pass. The Rev. George Caleb Moor, pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Chur pronounced the final benediction, say- ing of Rickard: “He was a man without a meanness, a counselor without con- And in their own words the echoed the sentiment, “he was a guy.” y others added their | and silent, to this. The Rev. CHICAGO, January 10 (P)—Indicating | Cranston Brenton of the Episcopal that the Chicago Cubs would stand pat | Cathedral of St. John the Divine, for on their present line-up, President Wil- | ¥hich Rickard had helped to raise liam L. Veeck has packed his grips and | funds, represented Bishop William Man- left for California for a vacation on |iUNg. Who could not attend becausc of Catalina Tsland. |iliness. His breif eulogy ended: “He President Veeck has indicated that | fought a good fight and gave happiness the Cubs are not interested in acqui |and pleasure to thousands.” Lester Bell of the Braves, who is sup- |, Dudley Field Malone added, “in the posed to be on the market, or Joe |hearts of millions will be found Dugan, who recently hopped from the | memort The silent Yankees to Boston by the waiver route tributes, its presence. Tiday the black and purple draperies . been taken down, ,V ]th lhe ) Square Garden has been changed a Boltlcrs into the huge sports arena Ri prcpare to pay him a lasting tribute LUTHERAN LEAGUE. by doing as they believe he would have Team Standing. | way he showed them. Streeks and Bennie led the way for an casy 41-to-19 victory over Fort Wash- ington last night for Skinker's Eagles. Lott and Marsh performed well for the victims, 0. 2 Seidman and Burke their re- spective teams as C. Arrows humbled Meridians, 37 to 16. Hal Self registered 8 goalz to give LA Luther Plac hrist Lo led St. John's No. - Weekly Records. Hish team set High team game- Tivoli Whirlwinds a 52-to-15 victory High indiviaual set over Company D, D. C. N. G., five. 9. Barnard, 380 Barnard. 146 High individual game His Steady Ner | | | | | | | | | C ard | 8:30 built while his friends and associates | Chevy Chase Presbyterian at 9:15. wished—carrying on with the plans he | quints in the 125-pound class. made before his death and along the | Manager James Booth at Adams 1965 | | | o'clock. | an inter-city league, composed of teams TEX [Ail]—fi]RESI G.P.O. Federals Open Season Tonight at Marine Barracks OVERNMENT Printing Office Federals will start thelr basket | gyms are challen Teams in the 135-pound class having d y Wilson Stars. ball campaign tonight in meet- | Manager Hayes can be reached at Lin- ing Marine Barracks cagers in | coln 6895 between 5 and 6 p.m. the latter's teamegym at 7:30 | Feds have some classy material cluding Lefinsky, Heis Owens, Taylor, Meyers, Pepp Schwoer, Hengstier, Thompson, Liver more, Tucker and Bucher. Eddie Cantor is booking games with | senior_class teams at Lincoln 457-W | after 5 o'clock. Knights of Columbus courtmen, who are scheduled to clash with St. Mar- tin's quint Sunday afterncon, are carded to scrimmage Boys' Club Whirl- winds tonight in Boys' Club gym, start- ing at 5:30 o'clock. Thomas, Mudd, Sherman, Cinotti, Carlo, Snail, Brew, Farrell, Rice, Clifford and Loftus are asked to report. | Potomac Boat Club, Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria and Wash- | ington Canoe Club court teams are planning a series to determine which shall represent this section in a series with boat club basket ball teams of Philadelphia and Baltimore. Plans for representing boating and swimming clubs have been abandoned. Bus Scanlon has lined up Larry Boerner to jump center tomorrow nigh for Anacostia Eagles against Nation reles in Congress Heights auditorium. The latter team b agles have booked with Jewish Community | Center five for Sunday and will meet Fort Washington next Wednesday. Four contests in_the Interchurch | Boys' Basket Ball League, conducted | by the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, will be staged in the boys' gym : | of the Young Men’s Christian Associa- | night to enable Calvary M. his | crowd filling | the great building gave proof of this by | tion tomorrow (Friday) evening, under the direction of Mars De Gast, boys' | physical director at the “Y.” Western Presbyterian will meet Met- ropolitan Baptist at 7 p.m., Gunton- | Temple vs. Mount Vernon M. E. at 7:45 p.m, Y. M. C. A. vs. Calvary A i pm. and Calvary Baptist vs.| Calvary Eagles are after games with | Call | or address him at 1405 Girard street. Oriental Anacostia Eagles will enter- tain National Circles tomorrow night in Congress Heights auditorium. A pre-| liminary is announced between French | A. C. and a quint to be named. Manager Gottwals at Georgia 1680-J | is receiving challenges for Calvary M. E. reserve tossers from teams with or | without gyms. | | Matches with fives in the 140-pound | class having a floor are sought by Boys' Club Standards. Call Manage: Klein at Georgia 4214, rves | days are scheduling qu | nights Aztecs, 130-pound baskcters, are cast- ing about for matches in that division .| with teams having gyms. Call West 1284, Red Shields who have a gym on Sun- in the un- limited group, Red Schafer, manager, is booking at West 864 Senior class teams having gyms are defied by Federal A. C. Call Manager Canter at Lincoln 4571-W. for Monday and PFriday re sought by Clark Griffith insect class quint. Manager Mendelson may be called at Columbia 1458. Conte: National Circles are gunning for matches against strong unlimited class teams with gyms. Call Manager Willie Andrews at Lincoln 9892, Jennings five are casting teams in the 115- pound class having gvms. Manager Hyman _Sotzs! can be reached at Lincoln 5999-J between 6 and 7 p.m. Coleman about for tilts wit Games with teams in the 100-pound c having gyms are sought by Arrow A. C. basketers. Manager Ready is handling challenges at North 1667. Brookland Boys' Club basketers are on the lookout for matches with quints in_the 1l5-pound class. Call North 1554-J. Chevy Chase A. C. court team wants contests. Manager Hammond may be communicated with at 4306 Forty-third place. Schrivner hung up 19 points last E. to down Calvary Reds, 33 to 31. With V elm leading the scoring, War College tossers defeated Harriman A. C, 22 to 17. Smith, Eshbaugh and Timmons scor- ed frecly to give Potomac Hoat Club a 43-to-18 win over Army Headguarters. In Boys Club League games, St. Mar- tin's downed Colonials, 12 to 8: Times B. C. defeated Tigers, 19 to 7; Ter- rors won over Speakers, 13 to 12; Good Shepherd trounced Times B. C., 28 to 16, and Optimists conquered Corinthi- ans, 21 to 13, In defeating Lionels last night. 56 to 15, Jewish Community Center Flashes hung up their tenth straight win. E. Heflin pointed the way for Ke dalls’ 38-t0-6 win over Fountain Me- morial five. Ladd scored the only fleld goal for the losers. Bucca was largely responsible for Hressley A. C.s 14-t0-12 win over St. int last night »t Central High. PLANS NEW BUILDING—Here's a pie- ture of August Volmer, architectural drafts- man, planning a new office building in New York takes Steady Nerv “Sure I smoke . ... two p never take chances. to keep myself fit.” Drawing plans all day certainly Mr. Volmer said,, 'ks a day. ButI I stick to Tareytons BRINGING IN TRAINS A SPLIT SECOND APART—that’s the job of Edward Boyce, shown in the above picture, It was snapped right in the signal tower where Mr. Boyce works. He is a block operator on a large railroad and has a *‘no accident” record to be proud of. Asked about his choice of cigarettes by an investigator in the recent Tareyton check-up, Mr. Boyce said, **Starting trains is a job where a minute spent the wrong way may cost human lives. That keeps you on your toes. You can’t afford a single overdraft on your nerves. Tareytons give me, however, as many smokes as I want, without penalty.” CAN'T HAVE JUMPY NERVES—Miss Teggy Rooney is a stenographer in a large New York office and she can’t take chances with jumpy nerves. When asked about ciga- rettes she said, ** My work in the office all day is very exacting. That's why I'm par- ticular about which brand of cigarettes I use. Tareytons surely keep my nerves stead Heréerf TAREYTON ' The twenty-five cent cigarette « + - now © 1928, The Union Tobacco Co., New York I 5¢ for twenty {