Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1935, Page 38

C-2 SPORTS. ) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1935. SPORTS. Dixie Elevens to Figure in Unusual Number of Tough Iniersectional Tills - b L.S. U. Has Most With Four. Maryland Has Two of Testing Caliber. BY KENNETH GREGORY, Associated Press Sports Writer TLANTA. August 14—Grid- iron teams of the South- eastern and Southern Confer- ences will play 21 intersec- tional and 9 this Fall From a standpoint of importance, Tulane, co-champion of the South- eastern with Alabama last year. and Vanderbilt, head the slate with two battles each. although Louisiana State has the most am- bitious program. plaving four such foes. Tulane’s Green Wave goes against two important opponents—Minnesota and Colgate—clashing with the Gophers at Minneapolis on October 19 and entertal he Red Raiders at New Orleans on November 2. Van- derbiit’s Commodores, playmg under the direction of Ray Morrison, who TURL reured. lace t game with Tem- ple at Phila a on October 11 and an afternoon duel with Fordham ac New York on October 19. L. S. U. Has Four in View. HE L. S. U. Tigers, handled by Bernie Moore. well known track coach who was placed in charge upon the resignation of Biff Jones, the for- mer Army mentor, start their 1935 campaign with four consecutive in tersectional foes. The Tigers open with Rice at Baton Rouge, then play Texas at home. followed by Manhat- tan at New York and Arkansas at veport. fifyland of the Southern Confer- has the next stiffest slate of in- tersectional jousts, tackling Indiana and Syracuse. both at Baltimore. Other important contests b gether Kentucky and Ohio State. at Sewanee an and Missis Louis Duke Has Thorny Path. confi ppi and St. Louis w1 erence ba UKE U. h three contests on the prog heads the list of inter- The Blue Dev play Georgia Tech, Auburn and Ten nessee. Other frays bringing together teams of the two conferences are: Virginia Military and Tulane, Ten- nessee and North Carolina, North Carolina State and Georgia. Maryland | bay and Florida, North Carolina State and Georgia Tech and Clemson and Alabama. Southeastern to play 37 while the Southern program calls for 24 intraconference battles. Noticeably missing from the 1935 picture is the Georgia-Yale tussle, the contract between the two inte: tional opponents not being renewed after they had met 11 times in the last 12 years. Georgia, after trouncing Yale 14 to 7 in 1934, to become the first team in history to register five consecutive victories over the El eleven, arranged an all-Southern card for the approaching season. OVERLIN MATCHED WITH SMALLWOOD Middleweights to Clash Monday in Griff Stadium Feature. Ex-Mohawk Climbing. [JOE SMALLWOOD, former Mohawk Club boxer here, who has flashed to national fame in middleweight ranks reecently, will fight Ken Overlin Monday night in Griffith Stadium in @ scheduled 10-round bout. Seventh ranking middleweight, Bmallwood has won victories over Vince Dundee, former champion; Tommy Rios, Joe Colucci, Young Ketchell, Al Diamond, Jimmy Smith, Danny Devlin and Ansen Green. Babe Risko was floored three times by Smallwood just prior to Risko’s knockout of Teddy Yarosz, champion. interconference games | intersectional | teams are scheduled | *¢, intraconference games, | D. C. Tank Champion, First to Swim Lake Erie At 14-Mile Crossing, Runs Five Bucks Into i College Education, Is Voted Ace of Big Ten home for college with $5 in his pocket, worked his way through Ohio State in three years to graduate at the top of his class, was voted the outstanding ath- |lete of the Big Ten upon his gradua- {tion in 1934, won a four-year fellow- |ship to the University of Wisconsin |and became the first man to swim |across Lake Erie’s 14-mile breadth is the story of Robert Bartlett Ewell, | who won the 220-yard free style swim- ming championship of the District re- | cently at Glen Echo's Crystal Pool. Ewell's boyhood dreams of attending Ohio State never were clouded, even when the expenses of rearing a large family of six children precluded his father’s wish of giving him a college education. So it was no surprise to his parents when he stated impulsive- ly one night that he was leaving their home in Toledo for Columbus the next morning, Arriving at the college after “bum- ming” his way, Ewell immediately be- gan a search for self-existence \work ind, creating a favorable impression by his determination. was pledged to the Sigma Chi Fraternity, at whose house he was given his first job. There he served as a steward for two years | ¢ college authorities made him manager of the dormitory for boys of limited means who could live there for a dollar a week. Bartlett had learned to swim at the HE story of the boy who left< BARTLETT EWELL. age of 7, and three years later held 19 Y. M. C. A records for boys under 17 in the State of Indiana. At 10 he gave his first indication of being a long-distance swimmer when he swam | three miles, & third of the distance | on his back, a third with the breast stroke and a third free style. ACES FROM INSECT LEAGUES TO CLASH Picked Teams From Boys' Club and Columbian Loops Battle at Griff Stadium Friday. THE District's future diamond stars will \angle Friday at 2 o'clock at Griffith loops meet in an all-star game. A picked a; gation of Boys' Club League players will stack up against choice Columbian League sandlotters. Joe Cohen, president of the Co- lumbian loop. end Charlie Reynolds, head of the Washington Boys' Club League, both are predicting victory. Clark Grifith has donated the use of the stadium and as a result there will be no charge for admission to the public. Following are the players who will participate Washington Boys' Club League. M. C. A—Bill Swanson. shortstop Nourages. second base-outfield: Don d Lewis. e Cleary. catcher: | Frank Cady. third C.—Dicky Wynne, shortstop: | d Kenneth Usilton, Lewis, Joh: B_ C.—Bunce Essenstadt De Lisi, outfield: Jerry amblers—John ling. shortstop e C.—Carl Schmidt, second base. ays—Carter Kerns. catcher; second base; Roger Taylor, catcher; | Columbia Insect League. i Cubs—Mike “" y, Casper. e Kendall, lo Ja | Lippman.” A | ~Boyd’s Pha Hanneman. Fi | _ Washingto. Giovannetti, St. Anthony's — Wilson. Pelix Jack Sullivan, ton Smit Don Hardesty. Chuck Miller WAR TEAM POLO VICTOR Play Airmen Sunday. Department four yesterday by a score of 5-4, the Red, White and Blue quar- tet is looking toward iis game Sunday with the Quantico Airmen on the Potomac Park field with an eye to getting back into the victory column. The Red, White and Blue tegm was leading as late as the fifth chukker yesterday, but a rally featured by Capt. Harrison’s two goals sent War Department into the lead in the | game’s final stages. SEEKS SUNDAY BATTLE. John L. Sprague wants a game for his team this Sunday. A guarantee of $15 will be paid to a strong unlim- ited club. Call Georgia 6568 after 4:30 ' p.m. Boys in Western Conference Take Playground Swim Title OR the next year the boys of the Western Conference can call themselves the champion playground swimmers of Wash- R ington. Although given stern competition by their traditional rivals of the Eastern Conference, the Western boys were 7 points ahead at the finish, running up a total of 70 points. Tomorrow the Western Conference | track meet will throw 19 p'aygrounds into competiton in the Western High School Stadium. The Northern Conference meet was to be held this morning at Roosevelt High. Yesterday's summaries:, 30-Pound Class. SRl s “accona " Guy £ Buddy O'Connor (East) S vard breast stroKe—Won by Bill o tral): third, Steve Valtoss (East). %400+ 100t Telay—Won by West (Guy Pal- cone,. Jack Ballard, Dick Shipley. Jack Pooje); seconds Fast (Buddy O'Connor. Bill Graves. Steve Valtosé, Lawrence Martin); third. Central (Jercme McClare, Edwin Gersterfeld, Bennie Corbett, Carl Holz- beierlien). 85-Pound Class. 2! d free style—Won by John Miller . 7o seCOé'ldm}l‘l!hl;{v l‘za,s!ul (East): jard Breast siroke—Won by G e o Bobne (WEtD . O i 5 3 T o0-Toot relay— Won by West (Bernard Railey, Jack Hilleary. John Miller, Palcone). second, East (Pete Fineran, James Kemp, Joe Essex. Henry Nasella): third, Central. (Wallace Beamer, David Brown, Joe O'Lane, Paul Coiton). 100-Pound Class. style—Won by _Charles y (East); second. Claude Bradfield asty: tird. Charies Burke, (West} stroke—Won by _Earl reman Ras W Mullin, Claude radfield): second, « by Hender. ene en- Ray Wren hrthur Miler. ob) rthur er. by): third, Central (Joe McDermott, festey Jsckion, "Charles Shermer, Roval n). Steadma 115-Pound Class. 10Q-toot fres sivieyWon by Aldert girls’ | s (East); second. Paul Coakley (Cen- | Val | West (Earl En- | Hamm (West): third. Frank C: 100-foot brea second. Sam Fusco (East): v (West) stroke—Won by Carroll | Harding (West' second. Preston Drew (East): third. Frank Franzzano (Central). 100-foot back stroke—Won b Flannagan (East): second. Bromley | lara third, Edward Lansilotti | (West) | 400-foot_relay—Won by West (Carroll | Harding. Frank Cady. Bromley Ballard, | Albert’ Hamm): second. East (Albert M John Carroll, Louis Flanagan. | third, Central (Frank Franzsa John Keeler. David Emery. Leonard Buek Unlimited Class. 50-yard free style— Wi b - ; third. Harvey Deering (East). back stroke—Won by James (West): Michael wrence t Carroll East) 0. ). Borham (East) K breast stroke—Won Central); second. B: (Shird, Jake Hengsier " Bas 50-vard | Buscher (Bast): 400 second. Jack Dibble, J i third. Central (H. _Powell Lawrenice Buscher., Kimball De Luxe Ist Line Tires Fully Guaranteed 4.50x20. 4.50x21_ 4.75%19. ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN 28th and M Sts. N.W. diun. when two local insect | pitcher, | catcher: | n W Losing Red, White and Blue Four ‘ Loser in its polo game to the War | HERE are times when we not! only try to catch some fish but also protect them from illegal fishing. Monday we received several reports of purse-netters oper- | ating in Herring Bay, with six boats. | One hour after receiving the remrti we were on our way to Herring Bay. We obtained the services of Capt. Al- bert Ward, who has a good fast boat. When we got out in the bay we saw two purse net boats anchored close to shore. We approached one boat and saw its number, 10-808, and asked the captain where he was from and he said the Eastern Shore. We advised him to beat a hasty retreat or he would get into trouble. About 20 minutes | later we saw his boat start across the | bay, dragging its net. The other boat | was so close to shore we were unable | to get anywhere near it | These men said they are not purse netters, but their nets are operated like purse nets and do not give the fish a chance. We have reported these | boats to the Maryland Conservation Department and E. Lee Le Compu,‘ Maryland State game warden, is go- |ing to dispatch a patrol boat from Galesville to handle the situation. Now that the blues and sea trout are making their way up the bay these men again are resorting to illegal methods. Another report reached us this | morning of two purse net boats operat- ing on Southwest Middies yesterday. These boats are said to have landed over 4 tons of blues. This case was also reported to the Maryland authori- ties. B | QIVE Hyattsville and Berwyn : anglers, Ernest Gasch, C. G. Reno. F. A. Hofman, senior and junior. and a Mr. Niess, fished on Southwest Mid- | dles on Monday and landed 40 blues ranging from four to eight pounds. They claim these fighters were so | ferocious that they lost a lot of tackle. They had as their guide Capt. | C. F. Willoughby. | L. R. Ender of 2801 Adams Mill road tells us of his regular weekly excursion across the bay and all| {around the Eastern Shore to Barren | and Hoopers Island. He landed 18 | hardhead. However, he reports they were the biggest hardhead he ever | | had seen, some weighing five pounds. | “And when you get a 5-pound hard- Minor Leagues International. Buffalo, 9—4; Albany, 1—3. Syracuse, 7; Rochester, 2. Montreal, 7—9; Baltimore, 0—8. Newark, 10; Toronto, 1. American Association. Milwaukee, 6; Toledo, 2. Indianapolis, 2; Minneapolis, 0, Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 2 Louisville, 9; St. Paul, 8. Southern Association. Atlanta, 3; Nashville, 2 New Orleans, 2: Birmingham, 1. Knoxville, ¥4; Chattanooga, 9. Memphis, 5; Little Rock, 0. Pacific Coast. Missions, 2; Oskland, 1. Sacramento, 6; Seattle, 3. Los Angeles, 6; San Prancisco, 3. Hollywood, 7; Portland, 6. Texas. Houston, 14; Tulsa, 1 Dallas, 8; San Antonio, 4. Oklahoma City, 1; Galveston, 0. W estern. Des Moines, 9; Keokuk, 1. St. Joseph, 3; Davenport, 2. Cedar Rapids, 3; Sioux City, 2. New York-Pennsylvania. Hazleton, 6; Scranton, 3. Allentown, 7; Elmira, 1. Binghamton, 6—3; Harrisburg, 5—8. ‘Williamsport, 9; Wilkes-Barre, 7. Middle Atlantic. Portsmouth, 3; Huntington, 0. Akron, 5—4; Johnstown, 2—i2. Zanesville, 9; Dayton, 6. Charleston, 2; Beckley, 30x5—8-ply Truck -eo-co....$12.95 PLAN POTOMAC TIRE CO. 3619 Ga. Ave. N.W. 4810 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. % So it was not as & novice that he | | plaque emblematc of the outstanding | president of the Toledo Guaranty took to the waters of Ohio State’s | pool for the first time in 1931. And | for the next three years he was the institution’s outstanding swimmer. In 1934 he won the 220-yard champion- | ship of the conference with a record- breaking time of 2:24, a mark which | still stands and which is slightly bet- ter than the time in which he won the District title last Monday. At the end of his senior year he received his prize possesson, a bronze athlete-scholar of the Big Ten Con- ference for 1934. That same Summer he amazed the vicinity of Fort Clinton, Ohio, by swimming 14 miles from the Canadian shore across Lake Erie to the Catawba Cliffs Beach Club, where he was work- ing as a ife-guard. The task had been attempted on numerous previous | occasions, but never had beea accom- plished. Ewell's 14-mile watery trip took 7 hours and 45 minutes. He is the son of R. C. Ewell, vice Corp., in the Woodward Building, and | has four brothers and two sisters. Though they all swim, the most promising seems to be his kid brother. T-year-old Davey, who already Iis fency diving from the high board. Next month Ewell will return to Wisconsin as a fellow, where he will continue his study of chemistry. B. D. head on two hooks at the same time | the man with the reel thinks he has a mule or two on the other end,” he said. With him were several Depart- ment of Agriculture and Bureau of Engraving anglers, Dennis Sherman, Harold E. Schwartz, L. R. Ender and a Mr. Porum. They fished Saturday night and Sunday morning and found the water good and rough. Sunday morning the gulls swarmed around them and they trolled for s2veral miles without getting a strike. CAP’I‘. JOHN KIDD, who operates his boat from Capt. Walter Kep- pler's place at Broome Island, reports plenty of what he calls “rare sport,” landing big white perch in the Patux- ent River. “I can direct how to get there only by water. It is great sport for those who like still fishing | |in a quiet place.” he said. This fish- ing ground is located about iive miles above Benedict. The perch are being caught with peclers and bloodworms. Bass anglers will have to wait until the waters of the Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers clear. From Harpers Ferry we receive word that both these streams are muddy. Further up the Valley the Shenandoah also is re- ported muddy. Major Leaders By the Assoclated Press American League, Batting—Myer, Senators, 347; Vos- mik, Indians, .346. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers 91; Green- berg, Tigers, 90. Runs batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 127; Johnson. Athletics, 83. Hits—Vosmik, Indians, and Cramer. Athletics, 149 each. Doubles—Greenberg, Vosmik, Indians, 32. Triples—Voemik, Indians, 14; Stone, Senators, 12. Home runs—Greenberg, Tigers, 31; Johnson, Athletics, 21. Stolen bases—Werber, Red Sox, 23; Almada. Red Sox, 15. Pitching—Allen, Yankees, 11-3; Au- ker, Tigers, 11-4. National League. Batting—Vaughan, Pirates, Medwick, Cardinals, 37i. ‘Tigers, Runs—Medwick, Cardinals, 91; Ott, | Giants, and Galan, Cubs, 86. Runs batted in—Bergar, Braves, 95; | Medwick, Cardinals, 87. Hits—Medwick, Cardinals, 156; Ter- ry, Giants, 153. Doubles—Herman. Cubs, 38; Med- wick, Cardinals; Allen, Phillies, and Galan, Cubs, 33. Triples—Goodman, Reds, 15; Suhr, Pirates, 11. Home runs—Berger, Braves, 25; Ott, Giants, 24. Stolen bases—Martin, Cardinals, 15; Galan, Cubs, 13. Pitching—Castleman, Giants, 11-3; J. Dean, Cardinals, 19-7. ane anitation METHODS USED AT b POOL OPEN DAILY 9:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. Adults, 40¢; Children under 12 yra, 15c. Includes private locker 397; | 36; | tonian. RUSTICTOWNFOR A DAY RULING HARNESS WORLD Little Goshen Teems With Life and Color While Hambletonian Grips All-—Race Named for Daddy of 1,331 Horses. BY JOHN LARDNER. OSHEN N. Y., August 14—A little off the State highway is a green, open hollow, dot- ted with trees and houses. The Ramapo Mountains rise to the north and east On most days of the Summer and Winter this tiny valley is deserted. The only thing you notice as you pass by is an old wooden grandstand nestling alone on the level floor of the basin, with a three-cor- nered running track just beyond it. It’s a nice piece of rustic scenery, but it doesn't stir your pulse—unless you happen to pass along that road on the day of days. Then the valley is alive with people and the hills ring with the sound of their voices. Bookmakers. touts, city sports, farm- ers, millionaires, horse traders and tourists have taken possession of the place. hollow off the highway is the hub of a world—the world of harness racing. And today is the day of days. Goshen For one afternoon the little | is conducting her annual corn-tassel| festival, her three-ring bazaar, the running of the Hamble- ‘The fastest wagon-pullers in barnyard | the country are here to fight it out | for supremacy on that three-cornered track. Never mind the Kentucky Derby. 1In Goshen you'll take the Hambletonian and like it. Grandpap of Harness Horses. 'OU probably know that the Ham- bletonian got its name from the granddaddy of all haruess horses. What an animal he was, old Hamble- tonian! History tells you that his owner, Rysdik, bought him for $125 in the year of the gold rush, 1849. Hambletonian was a gold rush all by himself. He still was making money during the Civil War. In 1865 he cleaned up $38.400 and in 1866 his take was $37.500. And he was the lineal father of some 19,000 trotters and pacers. Every good horse on the harness turf today is a descendant of Hambletonian—or | nearly every one. He gave his owner 25 years of service on the track and | | in the stud. In his time he produced 1,331 foals more than $200.000. Well, that was Hambletonian. His memory is so important to the men of the harness world that they have given his name to their biggest and for fees amounting to| | b richest race. Every year they hold a congress of David Harums and argue about problems that mean more to | them than a war or a presidential | election—night trotting, auction sys- tems, training for yearlings, the trend of prices. And they do it in the name of Hambletonian. Around the track you see “Doc” Parshall, the grizzled sulky-steerer, who won the race last year with Lord Jim; Bill Caton, who was imperial driver for the Czar of all the Russias until the revolution caught up with Bili and the Czar; Sep Palin, a former foot ball player, who will buy and fly his own airplane, if he wins this year, and his boss, E. J. Baker, nephew of the late John “Betcha-a-Million” G . Long Odds on Favorite. AKER owns the favorite for the | 1935 Hambletonian, a big, trim- waisted, healthy portion of horse | called Greyhound. He was almost pro- | Present conditions of the race make it almost impossible to duplicate such A sum. But money doesn't mesn a great deal in the little valley off the high- way. It's the festival spirit that counts, and the sight of those thor- oughbreds churning the dirt. The people of Goshen are somnnolent most of the year—but when they cut loose with their hayseed jamboree they do full justic to a sport that probably is better loved by its followers than any in the world. (Copyrieht the North American liance. Inc.) 1935 by ewspaper Al e o SOFT BALLERS OPEN BIG SERIES SUNDAY Navy Yard Steel Foundry Meets Frank Mann Company Team From Baltimore. AN intercity soft ball series between the Navy Yard Steel Foundry team and the Frank Mann Co. ten of Baltimore will begin Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock on the navy yard diamond. The Mann team is ranked as one of the strongest soft ball teams in Baltimore, having won 24 games in 25 starts this season. Going into the last inning on the short end of a 1-0 score. the Arcade RUDY DUSEK RATES GEORGE AS CHAMP | Declares Don Had Better of 0’Mahony in Recent Boston Tussle. D DON GEORGE, claimant to world championship wrestling honors, who grapples with Mike Mazurki at Griffith Stadium tomorrow night, is the world title holder as far as Rudy Dusek, long an outstanding matman and now an executive in the Jack Curley-Joe Mondt-Paul Bowser chain, is con- cerned. “I think,” says Dusek, “George had all the better of the argument | against Danno O'Mahony in Boston. Newsreel pictures have shown that | Danno_still was outside the ropes | when Referee Jimmy Braddock had reached the count of 19 “O'Mahony should be given full credit for his amazing improvement and stamina and he may be in- | vincible in a year's time. but on the showing of the men their last time |out George still is the better man.” Mazurki has upset Tor Johanson, hibitive in the betting, for the Goshen | Market soft ball team rallied to score | Paul Boesch and Rube Wright in re- bookmakers, as canny with their dough as the citified bookies up at Saratoga, | were quoting him at 2 to 5 against a field of average Hambletonian strength. The big gray horse was expected to finish ahead by the width of two counties. But that didn't detract any interest from the race. Not as long as Grey- hound had a chance to break the Hambletonian mile record of 2:01%, held by Hollyrood Dennis. He's al- ready done 2:02% in competition this year, while trimming Lawrence Han- over and the cream of the 3-year-old crop. | Every owner dreams of producing a Hambletonian winner who will achieve that greatest of trotting goals—the 2-minute mile. In the history of the | sport only 17 or 18 horses have donc, it, and of those, only four were per- forming in a public race. Usually a | trotter must reach the maturity of | 7 or 8 years before turning in his best times. But Greyhound is a fine horse, | and there always is a chance that he | will break into the charmed circle. Financially this race does not ap- proach some of the Hambletonians of the past. If all the expected starters | | nine. two runs and defeat the Tivoli Theater ten, 2 to 1, in a game of the Fourteenth Street Business Men's League. Each team made but four hits. Allowing but one hit. Jack Pierce hurled the Breech Mechanism ten to a 5-0 victory over the D. C. Paper Co. team yesterday in a Washington Navy Yard Soft Ball League game. - POSTAL SEEKS ACTION. Postal Telegraph tossers seek action for Sunday with a strong unlimited Call Jimmy Davis at National 5166 after 6 p.m. WANT STRONG OPPONENT. A Sunday game with a fast unlim- ited team is desired by the Indian Head A. C. Call Indian Head 77. CLEVELAND PARK BOOKS. ‘The Cleveland Park A. C. is booking Sunday games with unlimited nine Call Rogers between 6:30 and 7:30 pm. at Columbia 3565. went to the post, the purse would have come to about $35,000. In 1926 when the great sire Guy McKinney won the first Hambletonian, it was worth $73,451. That was the peak. FOR MEN WHO ARE REAL CIGAR SMOKERS - SO DEFIES BIG TEAMS. Unlimited teams are challenged by the St. Elizaheth’s Hospital club. Call Manager Williams at Lincoln 6246. ~REDUCED -TO BOUQUET SIZE The Same Cigar In Every Way cent matches here and will be gun- ning for an undefeated slate here in his appearance ag George. Abe Coleman and Jean Ledeaux are | matched in a 45-mir semi-final, while 30-minute affairs bring together Jack Donovan vs. Tex Morgan, F! Marshall vs. Rube ‘erflh'. and Al Getz vs. “Silent” Abbott, Tickets are on sale at Joe Turner's 1Hou~l Annapolis office Mat Matches }B!' the Associated Press l ALDENVILLE, Mass—Tony Cole- sane. 205, Springfi defeated Rolly Dragon, 187, Easthampton. Straight NNEAPOLIS—Strangler Lewis, threw Hal Rumberg, 234, Seattle, L.S.JULLIEN.lxc. 1443 P St.N.W. N0O.8075 MAKE NO MISTAKE ABOUT EL VERSO’S DARK COLOR=It Brings You a Mellower, Sweeter Smoke Many men believe all dark cigars are strong. They will be surprised to learn that El Verso's dark color comes from its fully ripened broad- leaf wrapper and actually means milder and richer flavor. Try an El Verso today. The regu- lar 3 for 25¢ Bouquet reduced to 6¢ to acquaint more men with El Verso's superb quality. GEO. W. COCHRAN & CO., INC., DISTRIBUTORS 613 K St. NW. Tel. National 1752