Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 34

S ONE “HITS” JONES INGPENING ROUND Bobby Has to Shine to Win. Pitches 120 Yards From Bunker Into Cup. BY 0. B. KEELER, For the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, England, May 27 (®).— The trouble with the British Ama- teur champlonship as I now see it is that there are so many good golfers in 4t who are not in the book. Five minutes after Bobby Jones walked in from his bout with Sidney Roper I stood in Bobby's room at the Grand Hotel and asked him what about it. hey told me this bird was not so hot,” Bobby said. “I can tell you one thing: If he had been two degrees hot- ter, I could not have handled him.” I asked about Bobby's hottest start on record. “Lucky for me,” said the open cham- jon, “he shot par for the first four oles and then a birdie and was 3 down. 1 never was able to gain another hole on him going out. Did you ever see a chap stick the way he did?"” The answer was “No.” I had seen Bobby “hot” before, but I never saw anybody stand the blast and show no signs of folding up. “They said he would shoot 5s at me” added Mr. Jones. “He shot 15 4s and one 5, according to my count.” I asked what Bobby thought of Mr. Ropey's game. “A sound game,” said he. “He's a fine golfer and a grand chap to play with at the same time. I am very glad I won't have to play with him again.” Public Course Product. Bid Roper started at the bottom of the procession and worked up. He Jearned his golf on the public course at Bulwell Forest, a few miles from Nottingham, the place where Robm Hood used to operate on opulent trav- elers and remove purses from them. I told Mr. Jones this. “He was darned near removing me from this tournament,” was the re- Joinder, The biggest first-round gallery I ever saw witnessed the shot the Ameri- can open champion confesses was the best he ever produced—the 120-yard pitch from a bunker into the hole for & deuce at the 427-yard fourth hole— Bobby’s gigantic drive had rolled into & trap. As he walked down into it an amateur photographer unlimbered for action. Bobby paused. “Please don’t make a picture just now,” he requested. The request was courteously observed. 'What a picture that would have been for the book! ‘The bell pitched at the front edge of the green, rolled up and softly into thekcup without touching the flag- stick. “They ought to burn him at the stake. He's a witch,” said F. C. Stevens of Los Angeles, who has a son playing in the tournament and winning his first match. “I came 8,500 miles to see this cham- lonship l:\“g1 that shot is worth five es the X That shot will stand up like Wash- Monument at St. Andrew’s, ‘where Scotsmen know and love golf. ‘Generations unborn will hear about it with huge Caledonian unction. What- ever else happens, the 1930 champion- ship is famous. - o e GOLF PLAY RESULTS IN BRITISH TOURNEY By the Associated Press. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 27.— Pollowing are the results of first and second round matches involving players from the United States, in the British amateur golf championship yesterday: First Round. Harrison R. Johnston, Bernard Darwin, London. Robert ¥. Baugh. jr., Birmingham, s ‘fihl‘tefl ! R. Patey, Hayling Illlnahl & 8. _Bradshaw, mes Dewar. T S AR el U John H. Forsma snd 2. 5 m Park, 3 an George Voist, New York. defeated Edward pple. Langles Park, 1 up, 19 holes. Johnston defeated Maj. A. G. Barry, Bt. andrews. 1 i ohn Robinson. Halifax, defeated Baush, 3 defeated Robert defested ©. K. A hy l‘ l:’dY ?"‘&‘ e A Eoping. Ashiord Forest. defeated G. ol !IOI Angeles, 3 and 3. Other Summaries. Ovetl 3. B Tolley defeated Cant. G. Moxon. :4‘."19 JTerrance defeated Col. H. M. Bal- %F R, Whiltaker defeated Norman Newton 8 3nd3 ted J. Thompson. 4 a m‘“\‘:?.'.".?a:"h.mu Geleated E. W) b e rutie. deteated P. Bird. 3 and 1. Angus V. Hambro defeated R. Boyack. 1 w5 15 ol R Mel eph E B Parker Te nd 3 ‘Noei | Rifne defeated C. F. Bretherton, 3 YT W. Fiddian defested William J. Guild, up. . Watt defeated Dr. McCullum. 3 and 1. Siag A G'Barry ‘Geteated V. A. Pollock, P. Morrison defested Lord Chatles | 19 holes 21 G, s “Straker defeated Bernard Drew. 2 and 1. B Sl defeatca Eqward H. Biorey. I up. G. Hannay defeated Rovert V. Peattie, 1 "¢, McOonnell defeated D. H. R. Martin, 7 nd 6. 855, G. Noel Martin defeated Reymond tmorency, 4 and 3. Hope defeated D. G. Nairn. 4 and 3. Dr. B. Saunders defeated Andrew Jamie- 5 1 ub. 3 1 teches for the American Walker Cup today: ®lavers to Second Round. Dr. O. P. Willing vs. W. Spark. Montrose. (_a:cue Von Eim vi: D, Gatdiner Hill Bt | rent . Roland Mackenzie vs. H. M. Cairnes. Port- P¥rancis Oulmet vs_Joshua Crane. Boston. Don Moe vs. Rex Hartley. Third Round. PORTS. "V HOPE ' ITLL BE A NICE| DAY-' A GooD REST AND) ULL_BE 10 GREAT TRiM FoR A HEH- wen- * To -BED NICE ‘N EARLY- MEET HARVEY AT 6.AM AND THEN A Nice LTTLE BrREAKFAST AND THEWN ‘The oLD HC HUM-'{ OUGHTA BE ASLEEP - | NHOPE | CAN GET THaT oLD BRASSIE GEE! « moPE 1T Donv'T RAI - ID RATHE PLAY GOLF Tham EAT- | I HAVE A mUunCM M GOING To GAe 4o TrLL PROBLY TRim TiHE HIDE OFFA HARVEY, RUFFWooD FoorR oub 1 3CouUT - HE'S A GooD PLAYER - BUT 1 CAN TAKE. HIS MEASURE ALL RIGHT HEH HEH HEN - )- QUGHTA BE GETTIN' T R | NEED THE BXERCISE PLAY A Goon OF ~ MiNE THING ¥ THAT oLD DRIVE IS wWoRWIn® \ERE WON'T BE A To IT? Hen meEwm WISHT WAS MORNING M PRETT GOOD AT, Tha MASHIE = QaHTA Be, ASLESP * ID GIVE ANY THING 1F. ) HADN'T TOLD " American Net Players Scatter . . After Davis Cup Victory Here ITH the American zone supremacy tucked in their pockets without the loss of a single match on this side of the At- lantic, the United States Davis Cup team will board the Berengaria on June 3 to invade Europe with the well- founded hope of regaining possession of the highly prized bowl resting now in state in the archives of France. The 5-0 victory gained by the Yanks over the Mexicans at the Chevy Chase Club during the past few days, which was rounded: out yesterday by the victories of Johnny Van Ryn and John Doeg over Ricardo Tapia and Frederico Sendel, respectively, followed an equally impgsing showing made by the United States team against Canada two weeks ago, giving Uncle Sam 10 straight decisions for a clean BRITISH DERBY HFIELD NOT TO BE OVER 20 By the Associated Press. - EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 27.— A field of not more than 20 is expected | to go to the post in the Derby June 4. Seventy-four entries still remain, but final acceptances are expected to cut this number to 30, of which perhaps a score will start. . The probable starters include Sir Hugo Hirst’s Diolite, winner of the 2,000 guineas; Parenthesis, the Aga Khan's fine Rustom Pasha; Silver Flare, Bally- ferris and Noble Star. Ballyferris, the Irish entrant which | has shown impressively in trials, was| withdrawn from training last week, but St. Paul, defeated 2 and 1. al ted | captain, downed Doeg and Ignacio d i | Borbolla, 6—3. - # ed | contest more colorful than the others sweep. ‘The two “Johnnies” were easily su- perior to their opponents yesterday, as the scores would indicate. Van Ryn in_the opening match experienced no difficulty in subduing Tapia. In fact, he did not even have to do his usual stuff, for the Tapia who ran Wilmer Allison ragged last Thursday was scarcely in evidence during the entire encounter. Not to belittle Van Ryn's performance —for he was on his toes—the young Latin did not appear to be in form. Perhaps this was due partly to the terrific pace set by the stalwart Amer- ican, but no doubt it was due in part to the fact that Tapia was hurried from a late luncheon into the match whicl he had expected, to play an hour later than it was scheduled. Van Ryn scored, 6—2, 6—3, 6—1. Johnny Doeg so mflemly outclassed the 19-year-old Sgndel that there was nothing to the mfatch except for an occasional spurt of speed on the part of the youngster and the frequent serv- ice aces from Doeg’s flashing racket. Doeg completed his conquest in some- suix;z less than 35 minutes, 6—1, 6—0, Following the wind-up of internation- team play, a lively exhibition set was staged in which Van Ryn, teamed with Manuel Liano, Mexjcan Davis Cup | Some ctacular ex- changes and skillful pt:sg:lg made this from the standpoint of the galler; of mere than 1,000. i/ Have Not Met Best. While the Americans have not yet faced a real test, it is evident that they are playing in good form and should be able to cope with opponents on the other side of the big pond. Whom they will meet the interzone final is a moot question, but the chances are that it will be Australia or Japan. iden will join ‘Whether or not Bill the team before the challenge round— if at all—is another unanswerable ques- tion, according to Fitz-Eugene Dixon, American non-playing captain. Wjth Big Bill to add level-headed experiefice to the youthful Yankee squad, Dixon's outfit should be something to reckon with. Even without the ald of America’s greatest ace of all time, the prospects are not gloomy. Van Ryn and Allison have proved themselves a brilliant doubles combina- tion, and each is able to hold his own in singles, though Allison is somewhat erratic on the singles court. John Doeg g Seoree Voist va. J. R. A. Stovan. Sunnins- | ale. e CAGE FOR CUE EVENTS. To eliminate the annoying “chilling of the ivory,” which causes the billiard | ball to lose some of its resiliency, the National Billlard Association of Amer- ica is experimenting with a glass cage 25 feet long, 20 feet wide and 10 feet | high, in which players may perform. U. S. Scientist Plans Polo for Mongolians PEIPING, China, May 27 (#).—A set of polo sticks was included in the kit of Dr. Roby Chapman Andrews, world famous paleontologist, when he left Pieping at noon today by train for his fifth expedition into Mon- golia. “We expect to stage the first in- ternational polo match ever seen in Mongolia,” he said. “The Mongols are great horsemen and Lieut. Wyman and I are going to see how much they remember about the game, which was introduced to China from Persia by way of Mon- golia centuries ago.” Dr. Andrews expects to return to Peiping in July, leaving the expedi- tion at work in the field. Whether he goes back again to Mongolia be- fore the close of the season depends weon the circumstances, he said. you that tion ful the 4th FI satisfaction. During only, we are offering a limited number of Beginners' Complete Outfits at and George Lott are both good bets for carrying the singles burden in Europe, however—and we must not forget Greg- ory Mangin, the Georgetown star added to the team here in Washington, who will be having his first try-out in Davis Cup play. Mangin has shown himself to be a comer of more than ordinary promise, * k% % Before leaving here, Dixon and his teammates, as well as members of the Mexican squad, expressed thelf appreci- ation of the splendid officiating done by members of local tennis clubs headed by Abner Leech, official refaree. They also were pleased with the cordial reception accorded them by members and officials of Chevy Chase @lub, who they declared, had spared no effort to make things run smoothly. ‘The American squad broke up, scat- tering to various parts of the country until next Monday, when they wiil gather in New York for the trip to Europe. Lott and Allison departed last Saturday, the former for where he will spend his time in prac- tice, and the latter to Maine for the same purpose. Doeg and Van Ryn left last night for East Orange, N. J, to compete in the State champlonships now under way. They were accompanied by three mem- bers of the Latin squad, who will com- Ppete in the same tourney. These are | Llano, Tapia and Sendel. Unda and De la Borbolla have returned to Mexico. Capt. Dixon went to Philadelphia for a brief rest and Gregory Mangin was reported en route to New Jersey, where he will endeavor to upset some dope if he is so fortunate as to meet one of his D]lvh Cup teammates in the State title ay. e ok ok % It was interesting to see the court at- titude of young Frederico Sendel in his up-hill match with John Doeg. Hope- lessly outclassed, the slender Mexican was game to the end and made the most of his rare opportunities. When one of Doeg’s smashing service aces would sail by a yard or so beyond reach of his racket, Sendel would grin cheer- fully and nod acknowledgment. Then, quite undaunted, he would attempt a placement with the next cannon ball fired his way. ok ok ok When John Van Ryn, at the close of his match with Tapia, ran to a box, and, leaning over, greeted an at- tractively gowned member of the fair sex with a warm ello, mother, Barber & Ross, Inc. 11th & G Streets N. W. Mr. Henningsen—Kroydon Golf Expert—Is Here To Help You Lower Your Score! Today, Tomorrow and Thursday, Mr. C. J. Hen- ningsen, a KROYDON Golf Expert {s hera, in ounr Sporting Goods Depart- ment, newly enlarged and in its spacious quarters on the Fourth Floor, to advise regarding the clubs and sets will give you the greatest This demonstra- affords an excellent oppor- tunity for you to see the wonder- Matched Sets, Correlated Sets and Individual Clubs pro- duced by KROYDON! Beginners’ Outfit this demonstration $7.25 —at the beautiful window display on the corner of Eleventh and G streets, showing the successive stages of club manufacture s promulgated by Kroydon low price of . . . Sporting Goods Dept. oor—Take Elevator Chicago, | it was announced that the horse would resume training in a day or so. “LITTLE BILL” JOHNSTON IS A HOSPITAL PATIENT| SAN RAFAEL, Calif., May 27 (P).— William (Little Bill) Johnston, star of | the tennis courts, is a patient at the Ross General Hospital near here and it | is unlikely he will play any more tennis this year. | He has been in the hospital for three weeks and intends to remain in probably another two months, seeking complete | recovery from a slight lung trouble, | which threatened him. He has regained | | six pounds in the three weeks. KINSELLA IS TRAILING. LONDON, May 27 (#).—Pierre Eycha- baster of France, world professional | court tennis champion, won four | straight sets yesterday to_ open the | | defense of his title against Walter Kin- | sella of New York at the Prince’'s Club. The scores were 6—3, 6—1, 6—3, 6—2. The winner will be decided on the basis of the best 7 out of 13. ing a kiss for good measure, word passed around the gallery that his mother had arrived in time to see his | |smashing victory. But she is the | team's “mother’—not Johnny's alone. | |Her name is Mrs. Fitz-Eugene Dixon and she has adopted the entire squad. * ok ox % Capt. Dixon, by the way, is quite an | | interesting net figure and but for an injury suffered to his foot some time ago he ht be making history in international competition. During col- lege days he was champion of Prince- | ton, was regarded as a promising comer and has not ?lven up the game as a pastime, but, it is said, plays with the “luminaries” on his private courts at his home in Philadelphia. Quality | Ingredients and Clean At your Place Left Thumb To Right of Shaft BY SOL METZGER. Walter Hagen brings out an in- teresting point about the grip for the drive. It concerns the left thumb. Place it down the shaft somewhat to the right, but be careful not to have it on top. ‘The reason is clear when you view the hands at the top of the back- swing. That part of the shaft of your club that is on top at address is underneath when the top is reached. ‘Thus, if the left thumb is directly on top of the shaft at address it will PUTS v THUS av TP = STRMN 1 G4y be forced to support the weight of the club at the top. Such a position puts strain upon it and causes ten- sion of the wrists, which must be avoided at all costs if one is to swing the clubhead through with the hands w]xlm the body following along natur- ally. A new free fllustrated leaflet on “The Art of Putting’ has been pre- pared by Sol Metzger. Write for it. Address Sol Metzger, care of The Star, and inclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. (Copyright, 1930.) PLAYER SEEKS CLUB. William D. Tifft, who has been in Washington only a little more than a week, wants a trial preferably as an out- flelder with an unlimited class base team here. He formerly played on an amateur team in Rochester, N. Y., which he organized. Tifft can be addressed at {Carbonated| for added dealer’s TODAY! v THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.- TUESDAY., MAY 27, 1930 ‘SPORTS. T0 START DOUBLES IN CITY NET EVENT Favorites Continue to Win in Singles Competition NTRIES for the women's dou- in Title Tourney. I " City of Washington tennis champlonships will close to- night. Pairings will be made tonight and announced tomorrow. Play in the men's doubles was to start this afternoon. following matches early today in the inen’s and women's singles. For the most part favorites came through again yesterday, the second day of play. Results of two matches, were somewhat surprising. Charlie Allen, George Washington rack- eter, defeated another of his mates on the Colonial team, when he scored over Richard Edge, 5—7, 6—3, 6—1. Rich- ard Willis, erstwhile Central High cap- tain, came through to vanquish Everett Simon in three sets in the other. Today’s pairings and yesterday's re- sults: however, MEN'S SINGLES, Second Round. 11:00—Robert Newby vs Herbert Birch. Third Round. 00—John Purinton vs. E. O. Rider. 3T Minean "va." Mcnard. willis, Mauri 3 Eugene Hermann, Pat Deck tinez. WOMEN'S SINGLES. First Round. 2:00—Mrs. Ruth Martines vs. Clara Alder- on. MEN'S DOUBLES. Mrst Round. 4:00—Seldell and Staubley vs. Simon 00d Art; and York. Second Rewnd. 4:00—Mangan Considme Allen,. Hill and partner v, Ul Kara, Bouve and Haines vs. Kimmel, Weish and Wilson vs. Neale and partner, Rutley and Howenstein vs. and partner, Butler and Bardwell vs. Coe |and BOubeat, Thurtell and Birch vs. Law- | rence "and Rosinski. O'Neil | Dodge 3 | Grant_and “Krause, P! | Simsie Vit Diak Mitchels and Buchanan va Hermann and Trigg Deck and Haney Vvs. | Ritzenberg and Roberts. First Ro Herbert Lawrence defeated Douglas Law- rence, 6—0, 6—8. 9—7. Second Round. Pat Deck defeated C. York. M. G. Martinez defd . Barnard _Walsh defeated H. L. Shepard, | 63, 48, 6 | ¢ Hieh_ rries Carlisle, John Purinton defeated Harry Goldsmith, . 6—2. | Maurlce O'Nelll defeated Tom Bransford, | 2, 60, defeated James Eugene Hermann defeated James Heiskell, 632, 5—7. 6—3. Colin_Stam " defeated K. Blanchard, 6—2, 9—11, 632 Tom Mangan defeated Charles Dreschler, Richard Willls defeated Everett Simon. | h 13—10. , 1—b. Third Round. Oharles Allen defeated Richard Edge, 57, | 63, 61 | R. Ritzenberg defeated Georze Odn- L 61, 6 | sidine, bles and mixed doubles in the | vs, Stark and | Hawse, veteran golfe Duntap and | Since that time the club has built the Rider 60, 6-3. ted Eugene O'Brien, | L= . L) E’ O. Rider defeated John Neale, 6—3, 68 63 STRAIGHT O UT off from the usual compe- | tition In May because one | club has abandoned its Spring | | tourney, and no tournaments |are held during Memorial Day week, | local golfers are turning toward the | | Middle Atlantic Golf Association cham- | pionship next week as the high spot| of the season. Something like 35 or 40 Washington golfers are expected to go to Richmond next week to play in the title chase | over the fine James River course of | the Country Club of Virginia. The | | FF THE TEE entry fee of $3. Privileges of the course will ‘be extended to all entrants from June 2 to 7, inclusive. In addition to the individual championship, & team championship will be played, in which each club may enter as many five- man teams as desired. The team event was won by the Baltimore Country Club last year. Officers of the association, who will conduct the tournament, are: Alvin M. Smith, president; Walter R. Mitchell, first vice president; Donald Woodward, second vice president, and W. R. McCallum, ‘secretary-treasurer, Fred McLeod, veteran Columbia pro- | fessional, is back in Washington today 5, and will be concluded on Saturday, | June 7, and, in addition to the cham- plonship flight, there will be at least five more flights, it being the intention of the officials of the assoclation in charge of the event to run off as many flights as can be taken care of in a day's play. ‘The Country Club of Virginia has two fine courses, 6 miles apart, both equipped with ample club houses, and | | there should be no trouble in running off at least six flights. If the club so | decides, there may be eight flights, so that nearly all the expected 200 en- | | trants can be taken care of. | ‘Washington golfers who go to Rich- delighted at the condition and general | | excellence of the James River layout, | | for Preéd Pinley, constructor of the course, has bullt on the rolling terrain overlooking the historic James River| |one of the finest golf creation’ in this| sector of the land of divot. The course |15 not long, as championship courses | go, but is sufficiently tricky and difficult to make even the finest shotmaker play | his level best to approximate the par of 71. Miller B. Stevinson, the District champion: Harry G. Pitt, winner of the Midatlantic two years ago, and many other local stars are expected to be among the entrants. PFrom Virginia will come Pat Dillon of | Norfolk, the State title holder; Billy | Howell, sensational 17-year-old young- | ster, who won the State title two years ago, and many other Virginians who |play fine golf. The Baltimore delega- } tion will be headed by B. Warren Cork+ | ran, who won the championship last vear over his home course of the Balti- more Country Club. Fred A. Savage. jr, runner-up to Corkran last year, also | Is expected to play in the tourney. Back in 1920 the Country Club of Virginia entertained the Midatlantic golfers over its “home” course, and the championship was won by A. Lee T of the host club. | new James River course and will offer this new layout to the visitors as one of the best in Virginia. The layout, without doubt, is one of the most exact- 's. | ing courses the entrants in the tourney will ever have played, for it demands | extreme accuracy from the tee and un- erring second shots. Entries for the event close at 2 pm next Monday and should be sent to W. R. McCallum, secretary of the associa- tion. care the Country Club of Virginia, | at_Richmond. Entries must be accompanied by a certified handicap and by the usual 5.Bob, Consldine defeated Clyde Yoemans, " Deane Judd defeated Harry Hill, 6—3, 6—1. WOMEN'S SINGLES. First Round. hine Dunham defested Margaret 60, 62 » I? ;l Gri m defeated Ruth Laudick, Frances Walker defeated Dorothy Shepard, by_defauit. 2 N;lrlon King defeated Betty Whitfleld, 7—8, Mary ‘Ryan defeated Sarah Moore, [ Sy ) Dorothy Kingsbury defeated Elinor Pinekel, Josep Bouve. ) 6-2. 5 lice Rose defeated Jane Kromer, 6—3. 46, 64 i jnini T with memories of missed putts yes- terday which cost him a victory in the initial competition for the Willie Anderson Memorial trophy yesterday over the course of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. McLeod tled for first place in_the 18-hole event sponsored by the Professional Golfers’ Associa- yo, veteran pro from the Pomonok Club of New York, when Mayo sank & lengthy putt for a birdie. Both had cards of 76 for the regulation distance. McLeod was the only Washington en- trant. The competition was limited to professionals who have held berths at In one mond to play in the tourney will be| goif clubs in the United States for two decades or more. Gil Nichols, veteran Deepdale profes- | sional, well known to Washingtonians, tied at 77 for second place with Dave Cuthbert, veteran Philadelphia mentor. George McLeod of Grassy Sprain, won | a special cup with a card of 73. McLean, however, did not fall within the entry requirements and was not eligible for the Anderson Memorial trophy. Mrs. John N. Hodges won the low gross prize in the competition staged by the Women's District Golf Association yesterday at the Army, Navy and Ma- | rine Corps Country Club, registering a card of 90. She also won the net prize |in Class A. Mrs. Frank R. Keefer and Mrs. McCook Knox tied for second place, | with gross card of 99. Other leaders were Mrs. Harrison Brand, Mrs. H. B. | Hird and Mrs. A. E. Brown, | Mrs. Harvey Allen won low gross in | Class B, with Mrs. C. Sincoe in second | place. Others who had low scores were Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. R. T. Phinney and Mrs. W. A. Angwin. A team of 12 women golfers motored to Baltimore today to meet a team of ‘women players from Baltimore in & team match over the course of the Bal- timore Suburban Club. The team In- | cluded most of the leading women golf- | ers of Washington. AVERAGES FOR SEASON IN K. C. DUCKPIN LOOP st. 8p. | Balboa 4 Genoa ! Trinidad NO HOLIDAY FOR NETMEN. CHICAGO, May 27 (#).—Memorial day will be no holiday for Big Ten ten- nis players. The annual battle for sin gles and doubles will start Thursday on the University of Chicago ocourts and will run through until Saturday, when finals will be played. MUNICIPAL NINE SCORES. | _ Municipal tossers drubbed Veterans | Bureau, 11 to 3, in the colored Departe | mental Base Ball Leagus ‘SURELY YOU HAVEA SISTER iplored 1SOLENE “And if Thave, me haughty heiress ?** scoffed Diamond Sam Spivvick, for she was in his power. “She'd tell you, even as I do, that those terrible sounds haveno busk ness coming from a human being. You'd have me yield, yet you make your demands as though you were hawking bananas through the public streets. Gentle your growls with OLD GOLDS my friend, tame those whoops, calm that coarse croak. Soothe those frayed voeal eords with honey-smooth, heart-leaf tobacco, clear that thickened speech to mellow ease and you'll be surprised! OLD GOLDS make the throat grow fonder. . . to say nothing of the ears. There's not a bark in a billion.” OLD GOLD BETTER TOBACCOS ... THATS WHY THEY WIN NOT A COUGH INACARLOAD