Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1930, Page 25

SPORTS THE Evu.and STAR, WASHINGTO D. C, TUESDAY, AU ST 19, 1930 SPORTS ~ Today Gives Real Line on Many Netmen : Hooven Is Arlington Horseshoe Threat ?ll_v: Charles Lejeck, a member of the 'amous brother doubles team of Chicago, and Helen Rupp of Baltimore figured a strong contender for women's honors. |~ Play in the doubles will tomor | row morning at 10 o'clock. The draw | will take place this evening. | "De Lara will pair with Jennings, co- ‘hnlder with Bob Considine of this city {of the title. Considine and jay’'s pairings a yes i o Only One Real Upset Occurs maries: o oo e o in First Round—Markey sl Wins His Match. iy take match cond round George dennings, Chicago, v 'c. Mille | Alan Staubly, ton; ke : McConnell, Ni PFTER today’s matches in the | national public parks tennis | ¥ tournament on the Rock Creek | courts are over a good line may | be had as to how important a part Washington players will take in the event. | Pive of the six District players en-| Pirst round_Lydia Kavser. tered were to see action today. The |SCfD RupP:, Baltimore: oone other was eliminated yesterday PAIRINGS. MEN'S SINGLES. Robert Hall. Lousville, vs. Pirst round Providence; finish of Phil- . Robinson: : Charles Lejeck vs. Begal: Am- Kelles: De ve. Eiliott: o winner Hall- Marinsky: Welsh s winner Phillips-Lake: al Plainfieid: Monte Tiller, Daly, Honolulu i dorf, Dan ineton, vs. Rudy. WOMEN'S SINGLES. Buffalo, when | _ Second round Omwake. Ethel Hass the tournament started | Making up the remaining Washing- | ton quint are Bob Considine, stmm‘ te champion and former public parks | singles title holder here; Dooly Mitchell, | W_¥. Graney. Perth Amboy, 6 -3, 8 Washington parks singles victor this | Staniey Robiison, San Dicgd, defeated Leor year; Mrs. Ruth Martinez, Washing- | §'% D R and, N oiie. ton woman’s parks singles title holder. Cas and Dorothy Kingsbury and Louise | § 0: Elmer Rud: Omwake, District parks doubles cham- | 5 ions. | Ploddte Yeomans, joint holder of the | B District parks doubles title, was_the | ‘Washingtonian put out yesterday. | Alex Keiles, Baltimore parks champion, | conquered the Washington boy in a bit- terly fought five-set match. The scores were 5—1, 8—6, 6—4, 57, 6—3. In the only real upset yesterday | Arnold Sinmmons of Louisville triumphed d Loose, Si il over Jack Castle of Buffalo, seeded |Robert Elliott. Baltimore, defeated George R 3 Yedericksburk, 6—0, 211 Nick Garcia., Thomas (Bud) Markey, co-holder of defeated d Plerce, Falls the District parks doubles title with . 61, 63, Yeomans, but who was found ineligible to represent Washington, and is carry- ing the colors of Indianapolis, won his first-round match, defeating Pat Deck 2 of Leesburg, Va., 6—2. 6—3, 6—4. | Washingion, Mrs, Martinez and Miss Omwake had | York, by default to overcome stubborn nngnsman 0 Wi | CRERES ISR ERATEY their first-round matches yesterday, | ® o particularly the former. Mrs, Martine? | rrea” nabers Loke. Birmimenkm, 6t defeated Ann _Slatmeyer, Lakewood, Lake von one 6-2 and lth:mcol;l‘enl‘:x.tx " | Were tied at S-all in the fourth set when and Miss Om- ~as halted because of darkness. WOMEN'S SINGLES. Pirst round—Helen Germaine, New York. | defented Jean Artzberger, Pittsburgh, 6—2. 6-2: Louise Omwake, Washington. defeated Trances Rousge, Detroit, 8—6, 6—2: Virginia | Dueker. St Louis, defeated Lucille_ Hartz. Baitimore. 6—0, 6—0:; Ethel Hass, Buffalo. defeated Mary Mustalkis, Detroit, 6—3, 6—4: Ruth Martinez, Washington. defeated Anne Slatmevyer. Lakewood, 6—1, 5—-7. 6—1: kin, Philadelphia, defeated Mathilda Jacobs, New York, 5 Helen Rupp, Baltimore. defeated Ireric Dald, Cleveland, n vs. Ruth Martinez. SUMMARIES. MEN'S SINGLES. First round—Frank Broida, Pittsburgh. de- | ated_Alex Goodman. Scrapton, 1—6, 82, L, &3 Lec Kronmau. Bufidlo, defeated | , 6--4, &G 3 timore, defeated Har- . 61, 60, 6—0: Louis, defeated A L default; Edward Mijton Biel- , 97 Charles c; d_ Stanley Haney, Drummond, 7 4. | Ted Segal. New York, defeated Harry | 6-3. 2—6, 63, 61 hields, , 63, 6--2, 51, 6. 3. | Alex Keiles, Baltimore, deieated Edgar Yeo- mans, Washington, 57, 8-6, 6—4 57, 6-3: Jack De Lara, Los Angeles, defeated Raymond Loose, Shoemakerville, by default Detroit. Churel Page, Nashville, defeated Earl Shoemakerville, by 'default; Bernard defeated Milford Mever, i, 6—4, 4— mi , 63, ¢—4&: defeated Walter - Edward Nowak. Buffalo, | Cleveland, 6—1, 6—0, | lis, won two sets —3; Ohlo, 6—1, 57, 6—1, vere wake took the measure of Frances|”!® Rousse, Detroft, 8—6, 6—2. Mrs. Mar- | tinez was to meet today Ethel Haas, clever little 16-year-old Buffalo cham- pion, who won her first match yester- | day, and Miss Omwake was to engage Helen Germaine, New York City, also victorious yesterday. _Dorothy Kings- bury was to play her first match today, meeting Ann Lindemann, St. Louis. Considine and Mitchell advanced yes- terday through a default and bye, re- spectively. Walter R. Hicks of New York City defaulted to Considine. Considine today was to face the win- ner of the Robert Lake-Edward Phillips match and Mitchell was to engage James Keenan of Niagara Falls. Barnard Welsh, who has won recog- nition as a member of the Western High team and on the public courts here and who is representing Rockville, Md., won his first-round match, defeating Milford | Meyer, Philadelphia, 6—1, 6—4, 4—§, MONROE OUT OF SHOOT. DAYTON, Ohio, August 19.—A string | of 180 hits out of 200 targets failed to qualify Dr. W. D. Monroe of Washing- ton, D. C., for the prize list in the clum! championships in the Grand American trapshoot competition here yesterday. Drt Monrce was the lone Washington entry. WILL DISCUSS FOOT BALL. | ‘To discuss plans for the foot ball | campaign members of the Marion A. C. 1 Other leading singles survivors in- clude George Jennings, jr., of Chicago, singles champion, who drew a bye; Jack de Lara of Los Angeles, runner-up last year, who advanced through a default Ted Drewes of St. Louts, four times| League last Fall, will gather tomorrow i rmaine vs. Louisé | ; |the seed stars, eleven, prominent in the Capital City [ ) MRS MOODY APED BY BETTYNUTHAL Helen’s Tactics Employed in Crushing Opening Round Foe in National. BY TED VOSBURGH, Associated Press Sports Writer. OREST HILLS, N. Y., August 19. —The battle for the national women's tennis championship to- day found Betty Nuthall of Eng- |land one step nearer the title relin- s | quished by Mrs. Helen Wills Moody. Miss Nuthail's opening victory—scored at 60, 6--1 over Louise McFarland of Pasadena, Calif.—recalled the tactics of Mrs. Moody by the speedy and decisive manner in which it was won. It took England’s “Bounding Betty" less than half an hour to elimnate her first-round_opponent, but she expected to have a little more difficulty today in her match with Mrs. Ary J. Lamme of Rye. N.Y. Mrs. Lamme, an experienced tourna- ment player, won in the first round | from Mary Z. McHale of Dallas, 6—1, 6—1 California Strong. With the field narrowed from 57 to {32 as a result of a series of opening matches that failed to develop a single upset, the East still had 15 players in the running, while the Far West boasted 9, all of them representatives of California; the Middle West 4 and the South 2. The remaining contender was Baroness Levi of Italy, who is listed with Miss Nuthall as a foreign invader, authough before her marriage she was Maude Rosenbaum of Chicago. The four Middle Western survivors were Mary Greef of Kansas City, one of who defeated - Anne Page, Philadelphla, 6—1, 6—4; Cath- erine Wolf of Indianapolis, the Western Scherber, Tngland, 7—5, 6—4; Ruth Oexman, Cincinnati, winner over Mer- cedes Marlowe, Los Angeles, 6—1, 8—6, and Clara Zeinke, Cincinnati, who drew a bye. Dixie Represented. Representing the South were Penel- ope Anderson of Richmond, Va., who overcame Dorothy Andrus, Stamford, Conn., 11—9, 6—4, and Elizabeth War- ren, also of Richmond, who won by de- fault. The principal opposition to Miss Nut- hall is expected to come from the Far ed by such stars as Mrs. Anna Harper, San Francisco; Sarah Palfrey, Brook- line, Mass., and Marjorie Morrill, Ded- ham, Mass. Mrs. Harper and Miss Pal- frey ‘each adyanced with loss of only a rill drew a bye. In the national championship wom- en's doubles, which get under way to- day, the top seeded team is the Anglo- American combination of Miss Nuthall and Miss Palfrey. The other main con- tenders are Mrs. Harper and Edith Cross and Josephine Cruickshank and Marjorie Gladman, all-California teams, {and Miss Anderson and Miss Morrell. | Connje Mack still is paying for Lefty Grove, He agreed to pay the Baltimore winner of the singles crown and unde- ! night at Fifth and E streets southeast feated in national public parks tennis at 7:30 o'clock. ANOTHER "BELIEVE IT OR NOT-*—OLD GOLD LANDED IN NEW ORLEANS OCT. 1927— 90 DAYS LATER [T WAS ONE OF THE FOUR BEST SELLERS. Club $10,000 & season for 10 years. ©P. Lorillard Ca. GO cCCOoS . - BETTER TOBA ‘“*“NOT A COUGH champion, who scored over Mrs, K. J. | Western and Eastern delegations, head- | single game in two sets and Miss Mor- | | LATONIA, Ky, August 19 (P)—A| chenge in Kentucky Fall racing dates | 50 that the Churchill Downs races, at | Louisville, will be run prior to the La- tonia meet has been sanctioned by the | State Racing Commission. Under the new schedules Churchill Downs will open October 4 and close October 16, having 11 days of racing. | Latonia will open October 18 and close November 15, with 25 days of racing. Fall racing in Kentucky will begin with the Lexington meet, opening Sep- tember 13 ana closing September 320. All opening and closing dates will be on Saturdays, except the closing at| | Churchill Downs. 'LATONA KEEPS TITLE | Anthony Latona is still the municipal | playground senior singles tennis cham- | pion_as the result of defeating Robert ! Smith yesterday, 6—1, 6—1. representing Georgetown Playground, | was generally superior in winning the title for the second year in & row. | Smith carried the Happy Hollow ground colors. | | ""Two other playground net titles also | | were decided yesterday. | Clyde Smith of Bloomingdale con- | quered Gilbert Hunt, 6—2, 6—2, in a | hard-fought match to gain the boys’ Junior singles crown, and Grace Taylor | and Catherine Griggs of Hoover over- came Zabeth Miller and Betty Brook | of Montrose, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4, in keen | battling to land the girls’ doubles cham- | pionship. ' AT PLAYGROUND NETS| Latona, | %00} | CHURCHILL DOWNS MEET EWOOD'S MISS AMERICA IX | WILL PRECEDE LATONIA| GOES 90 MILES AN HOUR| DETROIT, August 19 (#).—Gar Wood, who will defend the Harmsworth speed- boat trophy against Marian Carstairs of England on August 30 to September 1, America IX at a speed above 90 miles an hour at Algonac. The Miss America IX is similar in de- sign and in power plant—it has two 12- cylinder motors—to the Miss America VIII, her companion boat. The latter | nas 'attained 93 miles an hour, and Wood believes that the new boat will go faster. “We are not trying anything phe- nomenal,” he said, “but we felt that we needed another boat to make certain that we would not be caught flat-flooted by the English.” ] TROEH TAKES LEAD By the Associnted Press. VANDALIA, Ohio, August 19— Frank M. Troeh of Portland, Oreg.. ship of the Thirty-first Grand Ameri- |can Handicap Tournament when he broke 100 straight targets. The event calls for 200. E. M. Roush, Shaunebon an, Canada, was second, Saskatche- with 99. w Harry E. Johnson, Haines City, Fla.; 8.1 W. S. Hoome, Jewell, Towa, and R.' M. Jenkins, Orleans, Ind., are tied for | third, with 98 each. The shooters have not yet been clas- | sified, but Roush is a class A shooter. |~ Mrs. Ad Topperwein, San Antonlo, | Tex., one of the most famous woman | shooters in the country and who is a professional, cracked 97 targets | \Carde shoe pitcher, was crowned champion of the hotly con- | | tested Cardoza preliminary [in the colored metropolitan district | | tournament when he defeated E. Hutch- | inson, in a hard-fought final, 51—47, | | 42—50, 51—49. The tournament was | directed by Chauncey Parker. | | Both pitched conservative shoes in| | the opener. In the second contest| | Hutchinson started a ringing game and | a substantial lead to win, 50 to 42. The final game was a thriller, | Johnson'tossing 19 ringers and Hutchin- | | son 20. The contest was close through- | out, Johnson winning by keeping cool | Hutchinson will repre- in the pinches. sy -up In | sent the playground as runner. | the divisional play. The results: Late second round—C. 50 to 10; R. Robinson defeated J. to_35; C. Robinson defeated son, 50 to 13; E. Brown defeated o0 22 roundOlije Green defeated Francis E. Brown defeated M. Ma Johnson defeated P. Rob. E. Hutchinson defeated C. Teet Third Henry, 52 to 33 honey, 52 to 9: C. inson, 50 to 33 Brown, 50 to 2 Semi-finals. 51 to 25; C. Johnson defeats to 45: E. Huichinson won from E. Brown by_defauit al--C. Johnson defeated E. Hutchinson 51 to 47, 42 to 50 and 51 to 49, | FIELD of 40 tossers will start Dean- wood play tomorrow evening. Earl King. winner of the 1929 | playground title and runner-up in the CARLOAD® Johnson defeated T. | 0. £ Brown defeated Ollie Green. | ed B. Hall. 83 | za Sime Title Is Taken By Johnson in Tight Battle, JOHNSON, youthful horse-| Deanwood division tourney, will defend | | his crown. King 15 a much improved twirler The contest will start at 5 o'clock. The pairings follow: E. Thomas vs. Paul Hill. Hommer Bowles vs D. Miller. Walter Thompson vs Edward Bowles &*Coles vs.. Bagar Dews. S Lee ve H. Hopkins Charles Billingsley vs. George Garner. Herman wson vs George Hopkins. Henry Hill vs. Hilton Diggs. Jessie Gray vs. Esau King. David Batts vs. Hughie Kiny Ear! King vs. Leo Spri James King vs. Reginal imi| Leary Magruder vs. De Vigal Adam Herington ve. Auna Tilt C'E. Smith vs. Paul Woodward. L Wormie. bye alter Thompson vs. Edward Bowles. YATTSVILLE semi-finals will be staged_tomorrow, reports Chair- man Warren Walker. A strong field will compete. Franklin Marshall | and James have survived the fleld, and | it looks like they will meet again thic year in the finals. th. 1 Dozler. on. ' THOMPSON GETS READY TO DEFEND RING TITLE CHICAGO, August 19 (A).—Young Jack Thompson, world welterweight champlon, started training today for the first defense of his title against Tommy Freeman, challenger, Cleveland base ball park September 5. The fight will be 15 rounds to a ref- eree’s decision. has announced he has driven his Miss | IN TITLE TRAPSHOOT)| k the lead in the class champion- | in the | | will ASHTON HEIGHTS TURNS OUT STAR Pairings Made for County Play-offs at Barcroft Thursday Night. SHTON HEIGHTS, late among Arlington County towns to finish preliminary play in the Metropolitan District horseshoe championships, will send a formidable pitcher to the county play-offs Thursday night at Barcroft. G. E. Hooven, who won the title at Lyon Park last year, this time represent Ashton Heights along with F. G. Kelly, Ashton Heights runner-up in 1929. Hooven swept through a field of 32 in the Ashton Heights tournament, which was directed by Fred J. Eden, referee in bankruptey for the District of Columbia. He is an open shoe twirler and on the peg regularly. He threw three double ringers and nine singles in defeating Kelly in the final, | 51 to 8, but wasn't at his best. Hooven's first round opponent at Barcroft will be Gleen Talbott, the de- fending county champion. He will be in the upper bracket along with Alex- ander Kirchner, Northern Virginia title holder, and several other stars. Pairings were drawn today by the horseshoe editor. Here they are: Alexander Kirchner, Barcroft cham- plon, vs. Bordman Munson, Arlington runner- ; | Edward E. Bockhaus, Bon Air cham- plon, vs. Lyon Village runner-up. G. E. Hooven, Ashton Hel{‘):l& cham- pion, vs. Glenn Talbott, Ballston run- ner-up. Jack Ross, Virginia Highlands cham- pion, vs. Robert R. Jones, Cherrydale- | runner-up. | Dr. B. F. Eye, Ballston champion, vs. | Clyde B. Nalls, Bon Air runner-up. C_C. Henson, Arlington champion, vs. Joseph Kirchner, Barcroft runner-up. Lyon_Village champlon vs. R. T. Balch, Virginia Highlands runner-up. Ed_Edmonston, Cherrydale champion, vs. F. G. Kelly, Ashton Heights run- ner-up. YON VILLAGE is the only Arlington town yet to complete its prelimi- nary, and Chairman Forrest Stieg sald today his winner and runner-up would be determined by tomorrow night. Stieg, incidentally, is one of the sur- vivors. TOSEPH KIRCHNER, county chair- man and runner-up at Barcroft, figures he got a tough break in the draw. “You can take it from me,” he said today, “this fellow Henson of Arlington will make it tough for somebody Thurs- day night. I don’t re to have much chance with him, and I honestly be- lieve he’s the best pitcher in the tour- nament.” Henson, who directed the Arlington tournament and also was the defend- ing chumglon. has been workin; game all Summer and is primed for the county finals. on his | T ances of all pitchers. He'nsot n 'mz past J. Kirchner his next opponent would be Dr. Eye, the Ballston champion, provided the doctor ran true to form and trimmed Clyde Nalls, the Bon Air runner-up. Perhaps the most formidable twirler in the Jower bracket is Ed Edmonston, the county's leading TRACK MEET IS WON BY JOHNSON-POWELL Exhibiting marked superiority John- son-Powell playground athletes yester- the Cherrydale champion. 'Edmonston 'day piled up 101% points to easily win did well in the metropolitan tourna- ment last year but has bettered his) game a lot. He has been tough pick- ings for the best of this year's Virginia and Washington pitchers in in- dependent matches. A dark horse in the upper bracket is Jack Ross, champion of Virginia High- lands, whose first opponent will be the Cherrydale chairman and runner-up, Robert R. James. Ross once was & quoit thrower of no mean ability. ‘The Northern Virginia champion, Alex Kirchner, isn't expecting much difficulty disposing of Bordman Mun- son, the Arlington runner-up, but will be on guard. Kirchner figures he's up against almost a supertask keep the State crown and will take no chance with any opponent, no ter what his . Munson is & comparative unknown. Edward E. Bockhaus, the Bon Alr champion, is a youngster and his lack of experience may be against him. However, he will have a runner-up (from Lyon Village) to oppose in the first round. The Lyon Village champion, et to be determined, will meet R. T. lch, who pitched well to finish Tunner-up at Virginia Highlands. LARGE gallery for the Arlington County meet is assured, and Chair- man Kirchner has done all in his power to see that it will be horseshoe show. The draw was seeded by the horse- shoe editor, with town champions meet- ing other towns’ runner-up. Thus, no well known pitcher will be knocked off in the first round unless there is a dope upset. Rivalry, by the way, is not confined to the individuals. The towns them- selves are deeply concerned. ———e CATHOLIC U. GRIDMEN WILL REPORT MONDAY Candidates for Catholic University’s foot ball team will assemble for train- ing next Monday instead of Labor day as was originally planned. This will give the Cardinals just about a month'’s drilling before school opens, Septem- ber 23. Arthur J. Bergman, new athletic di- rector and head foot ball coach, is to arrive tomorrow. He will be -accom- panied by Louis Gross, line mentor; Chick Gagnon, backfield coach, and Eddie Lafond, freshmen tutor. Forty-eight players have been asked to report for training. ‘The lst: ks —— Theodore _ Bonettl, Callahi Mass.; T F. Sunl’oy; Pall: toneham. er, Mass. arence Martin, W. Vi John D. Oliver, J. C. Shallack, Shenan r Sheary, Worcester, Mass.: an, Brooklyn, N. ;. Thomas Whela W Cit; Jack McGrath, Sfl'lwfl s Fred Guarnierl, Warren, Ohio; Louis Beitonl, Orange, N. J. Ends--Rocco hln,‘ Newark, N, 3. %, New Rochelle, N. Y.:' Feilx ) Fai ley, W. Vi Edwi M. fion N. J.; Vincent Fraats, lllor nesséy, Buf- Spriagheld, lo; Bryan ceste; bu; Mass. doah, L John Livi New 'Yorl Hennessey, Bui yside, L. L: gonn.i Johii Edward Zego- ton. john' V. Ambrose. Worcester, Blinover Readins. Pars fons nsoni Chairman Kirchner's boost for Hen- son is not to be taken lightly. The Barcroft man has reviewed perfor Harry Ci rm- | Leon corking - the Northwestern Conference track meet, one of the preliminaries to the city champlonship playground affair to be held next Tuesday on the Plaza fleld. New York Avenue playground was second with 21 points, followed by Cooke with 19; Twin Oaks, 121; Weightman, 11; Mitchell Park, 10; Happy Hollow, 6, and Chevy Chase and | Bancroft, each 3. Johnson-Powell representatives were |first in 15 of the 21 events and in the unlimited and 115-pound classes took | first in every test. Sweeney, Graves, Osias, Admire, Blaine and the Cusmano brothers were the winning team'’s standouts. In the most exciting event, the 115- pound relay, the Johnson-Powell four was victorious. Camilo Osias, anchor, came through with a brilliant drive to give his team victory by inches. Summaries: 70-POUND CLASS. 50-yard dash—Won by Ellwood (N. Y. Avend): second, Wil h A éosecond, Williams (Bancrott); third, ehe race—Won by N. Y. Avenue (J. Ell- | wood _and Lemerise); secorid, Cooke (Reese and Ritzenberg); third, Twin Osks (Ger- | shanov and Durst). | ,Running broad jump—Won by Fernandes | (Johnson-Powell): * second, Elwood (N. Y. Avenue); third, Burke (Welgntman). (Relas—Won by ‘N, X. Avenue (Kiiroy, 3 rise, “Burton); second, Twi Oaks); third, Cooke. B $5-POUND CLASS. 50-yard d: Won by Vincent Cus: (Johnson-Powel): second. Cumberland (Weightman); third, N. Ritzenberg (Cooke). High jump—Won 'by Cusmano (Johnson- Powell); second, Williamson ‘Cooke);: third, tie between Bciineler (Iwiu Oaks) and Bell (Johnson-Fowell) Running_ broud fump (Johrson-Poweli) \d Sowell: th Wen by Cusmano 0. Victor Cuisi Cooke; third, Mit 100-POUND CLASS, 60-yard dash-—\Won by Harper (Weight- second, Mullick (Mitchell); = third, (Chevy ¢ 1€ll Park. Blaine (Johnson- (Johnson Powell); a5 by Gertler by o ; second, Harper (Weightman); third, Lord (Happy Hollow). Relay—Won _by Johnson-Powzll _(Sisler, Platt, Blaine, Flynn); second, Cooke; third. | Chevy Chase. 115-POUND CLASS. dash--Won by Admire (Jonnson- Powell second, Osias (Johnson-Powell): llhlrd. rnandez (Johnson-Powell). | oweiD: seCona, Hunter” (TeinOaksr. i, : , Hunter (Twin Oaks): | Smith (Weightman). Wi Running_ broad jump—Won by Admire fJohn: -Powell): second, Osias (Johnson= FowelD: third, Trunde’ (Johnson. Powell) nson-Powe] imire, Fernandez, Trundie, Osias): X 3 third, Happy Hoilow, o second. Cool UNLIMITED CLASS. 60-yard dash--Won by Sweeney (Johnson- Powell); second, Graves (Johnson-Powell); no_third, High jump—Won by Graves (Johnson- PoweiD: *second, Behulrz (Jonmson Powern: third, Smith (Welghtman). D Rubining_ broad jump--Won (Johnson-Powell); second. W el); third. Graves (Johnson-Powell Rell (Sweeney, elay—Won by Johuson-Powell Graves. DI Pretoro, Schultz); second, Mitehs ell_Park; no third. le run—Won by Graves (Johnson- Powell): second, Chew (Happy Hollow): third, Waldenmaler (Cooke) ol 60-yard v Sweeney Mitche D .Devin, Worcester, 4 ohn Hickey. | Washington: * Géorge Me! Washington; Nicholas Monaco. Newark, . Francis R. Mullen, West Haven, Conn.i Bert Nimphius, New York Quinn, Mount Vernon, N. Y. gester, Washington: J. d,'Md.; Frederick Vezzosi, .; Edward O'Brien, New Britain, Brooklyn, New Thrill . SO QUICKLY GOT THERE UNKNOWN THREE YEARS AGO..ww TODAY, RIP GETS THE BIGGEST FAN-MAIL OF ANYONE WHO HAS EVER LIVED. 1,000,000 LETTERS A YEAR "BELIEVE IT OR NOT. LITTLE STORIES OF FAST SUCCESSES INUMBER TEN] ROBERT L. RIPLEY Believe it or not... Rip’s own success story is even more amazing than the astonishing faets he puts in his famous cartoons. But just as true. Three years ago . . . unknown. Today . . . 20,000,000 readers look for his drawings in 291 newspapers in 33 different countries. Ripley clipped all time records in his quick rise to overwhelming popularity . . . because he gave a new thrill. 4nd that's OLD GOLD’S story too. When OLD GOLD first said “Not a cough in a carload,’ ' the skeptics scoffed. But coughers and scoffers alike have been converted. Like Ripley him- self, OLD GOLD proved its facts. Better tobaccos. Therefore better taste. Mel- lower tobaccos. Therefore throat-ease. Believe it or not ... OLD GOLD will win you . . just as Ripley did. b y