Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1940, Page 39

SPORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940 SPORTS. New Mid-Atlantic Pro Set-up Sure Unless Troubles With Virginians Are Settled Records Rolled by Ruth Waple For Class C Lead'*AII-Events Topped by Lorraine Gulli > 'Meeting on June 10 From the Press Box Jenkins Makes Critics Regard Him Seriously By JOHN LARDNER, Bpecial Correspondent of The Star, NEW YORK, May 14 (NAN.A).— The question now arfses whetiier Lew Jenkins can beat Henry Arm- &trong. It's a nice problem in box- ing technology. Shortly after he bombed and razed Lou Ambers for the light- weight chan # onship the other night, Mr. Jenkins pulled on his boots, which are almost knee high, and called around at the cashier's| office to collect a check for a trifie less than $10.000. He stared at this document with wide and famished eyes. He'd heard that there was $10,000 in the world, but he was a little skeptical. A year ago his earthly possessions consisted of change for a sawbuck, a $10 bill. While gazing at the check (which was certified and engraved, a splendid speciment of Mike Jacobs’ mature creative period, showing a | power and human insight which | were absent from the author’s| earlier work), Mr. Jenkins heard a | question addressed to him. “How do you feel about Henry Armstrong? Can you beat him? “Why not?” said the hungry killer, and departed for Sweetwater, Tex., where he was met by a brass band and offered the key to the ci!_\',‘ Sweetwater is the principal fortress of Nolan County, in North Central ‘Texas. Its exports now include Jenkins and Slinging Sam Baugh, a good output for a town of 11,000 | population (1940 census). Backers Believe Battle Will Draw $200,000 The scourge of Sweetwater will meet H. Armstrong in July, with the | usual number of holds barred. Ostensibly, this engagement will be for the welterweight title, but deep down 1n their hearts, all pames concerned—Armstrong, Jenkins,| Hymie Caplin, Fat Eddie Mead s-nd‘ M. Strauss Jacobs—know it will be: for the loot involved. Two hundred | thousand dollars is what they guess | it will draw outdoors. Armstrong is the early favorite, and I think he deserves to be. Not that Jenkins won't have a chance— he will, and a good one. But when you gauge well in advance a fight between two men of widely separate styles, whose paths never have crossed before, it pays to be con- servative. We know everything | about Armstrong, and it adds up| to a high total. We don’t know | everything about Jenkins. | There are two algebraic quantities | in Lew’s case, X and Y, namely: Is| he smart, and can he take it? Two-Handed Fighting Makes Lew Dangerous He is an open, aggressive fighter | with two good punching hands. Of | the many blows he planted on | Ambers’ chin last week, two of the | best were southpaw. One of these | was the first punch of the fight and | the other was the punch which floored Ambers for the first time in the second round, launching Jenkins’ second campaign, the one that| brought him victory. In other words, he uses the left | hand for foundation work, and very | effective it is. | Any man who hits fast and hard | with either hand is dangerous to any | other man, Joe Louis being the | prime example. Once Jenkins nailed Ambers on | the jaw, and stunned him, the fight | was his, because he faced no| further risk. Ambers lacks punching strength, and his only weapon, once | hit, was agility. Thus, Jenkins could afford to stalk him without fear of reprisal, and when he hit the Ttalian again before his head had cleared, he won his knockout. | Henry Armstrong is a different plate of chops. Henry has offensive strength of his own. He is perilous, even when hurt. Furthermore, his #tyle is not so nicely suited to Jenkins' taste. Just Brand-New Fight, Ring Critics Figure He will come in and lean on Lew'’s chest and pour blows upon the Texan with fist, wrist and elbow, | and there is no way Jenkins can | hold him off. for Henry is full of | vitamins. Thus, Jenkins will have | to punch short, instead of employing | the long, swinging style he likes best. Ambers did well against Armstrong | because the little Negro fights close, which is one of Ambers’ specialties. | I don’t know if Jenkins can do that. | Maybe he can. It's just a case of insufficient data. One other point: Jenkins has been knocked out, and only a year | ago, by one Pete Lello. If punches | can hurt him, Armstrong can hurt him, for Henry is a painful, damag- ing man, though by no means as good a one-blow hitter as Jenkins. | What it comes down to, then, is this: Jenkins must be able to adapt himself to changing styles, and to take a punch. And we have no reason to believe he can't. It's just | 8 brand-new fight, that’s all. } You can understand the impres- | gion the scourge of Sweetwater has made upon us critics when we take him so seriously so promptly. | | { | SNFOZZEEE AWE>m g;:-<n | | over the Middle Atlantic Profession~ | before. | members to attend. If sufficient in- | out all the dmerence= which lately | Tourney Scores At Frederickshurg Aims for Peace If Efforts Fail, District And Maryland to Have Own Organization By WALTER McCALLUM. A little bedraggled, her wings a shade droopy, but with her head held high, the dove of peace hovers today al Golfers’ Association. That is, the white dove hovers if the Virginia professionals are willing to play ball, meet their Washington and Balti- more brethren literally halfway, toss out all their differences and once more become just one big, happy family. An outgrowth of the unhappy de- bacle which crushed the P. G. A. championship last month, the bat- tered peace dove only can regain her immaculate plumage if the boys let bygones be bygones at a meeting scheduled for June 10 at Fredericks- burg, Va. gather round the peace pipe and forget all that has gone “We will hold a meeting June 10 in Fredericksburg, and plead with all terest is shown’we hope we can iron have arisen,” said Bob Barnett, Washington vice president of the association, the appointed spokes- man for the pro organization. Yes, they now have an official spokes- man—the pros—or rather two of. them. Barnett speaks for Washing- ton, and Frank Invernizzi for Balti- more. The newspapermen? Well, they get their information from these spokesmen, or they don't get it. The P. G. A. tournament of 1940? It wasn't even discussed at two meet~ ings held yesterday in Baltimore, an Executive Committee meeting and a later gathering at which the pros agreed to the Fredericksburg “gen- eral” meeting, to which the press is invited. S0 now, if the Virginia boys, head- ed by Bobby Cruickshank and Chandler Harper, want to play ball | and smoke the peace pipe they can save the association. Otherwise it seems that a move to divorce the Virginia group from the Washington - Baltimore boys will come .out of all the fuss. That might be better, after all, for the Virginia lads haven't patronized the association events, do not attend the meetings and apparently take little interest. “But they have a legitimate com- plaint,” said Barnett. “After all, we haven’t held a big tournament in Virginia since 1938, and we don't hold our sweepstakes affairs any- where but in Washington and Balti- more.” Walper Sweepstakes Winner. ‘They held a little amateur-pro and pro sweepstakes tourney at Bonnie View. It wasn't so small at that, for 49 amateurs and 18 pros turned out. Leo Walper played the Bonnie View course in 71—one under par—and re- ceived the munificent reward of $8| and a few cents for his efforts. Host Club Pro Andy Gibson was next with 72, and Cliff Spencer and George Diffenbaugh, both of Washington, tied for third with 73s, which hardly paid their gasoline bills. | Tied for first in the am-pro at 69 | were Walper and Roger Peacock; Diffenbaugh and John Frederick, the latter a Bonnie View amateur, |and Spencer and F. McNally of Mount Pleasant. Six pairs tied at 70 | for fourth money. Takoma Séhies Casting The Takoma Softball Club seeking a Sunday game on its own | field. Call Jack Ellis, Shepherd | 4676-W, after 6 p.m. Women’s City Pin SINGLES. CLASS A 3 M. Esten __ 307 Mabelle Hering Bark Gulli _ is | . Calvagno Weinberg O'Dea Spates _ Moen M. Wilson__. B Bover ___ - MeQuinn_ Williams__ Totten Sponheim Lehman Baker __ Tamey Wapie Robinson - Wannall Southern Dennis Carroll _ . Pisher g;zzbmm c Rhoades Pumphrey Nugent Dampier Menehan | R. Beachley M. Mover Budke Sawava Lally ___ Dicks Sartain Hobbs - | 3 Boucher __ N z M | B. | H A pRAMEEZA >R OECA G. D. Patterson___ I Williams _ E. Mead G. James _____ 264 DOUBLES, CLA! Rhine 83 10: 104105 95 Willums Bechtold 126 102 11 200 190 196 Bover i11 92 91 Nugent 136 106114 185 mo 1:17 89 100 42159 Stull | Shep. | Spates &— GOING PLACES!—The Eastern Intercollegiate Golf League championship is the target at which these Georgetown players now are aiming. Winners of the Southern half race, they will battle Yale’s linksmen, victors in the Northern half, next Satur- day at New Haven for the crown won last year by Princeton. Upper, left to right, Ray Higgins, F. X. Van Herpe, Coach Tony Sylvester, William E. Shea and Francis M. Sharkey. Above, Capt. John P. Burke and Joe McBride. —Star Staff Photo. Strikes Gather Record Number Of Prizes in City Tourney Besides the 11 -all-time record hgvllh-m E. &larm P. Riley, A. Snyder. H. scores rolled in the 30th nr:]nunl\BEau.,lé h,.,,,,.\a,fl_ Aiken, C. Appel. Washington City Duckpin cham- | Baker, C. Barnare Bea Benson. plonships at the Arcadia, a record | Bovaman: o Pukeney o By Bovers o, Bowman. G. Brandt, bundle of greenbacks will be paufl E_H. Browning, E. Brun Broadnurst, I Browning. T, 1. Burl urkhalter out for the most strikes ever chalked \ Burley| E/ r"}c:.'sga S. Cavanaueh. ity Chaconas aconas. J.” Chaney, up in a city v.mxmmn-nent.ad }Sn&nnum“ B oG ark, D Clotier: This was revealed today when | Cokinos 0 ‘"\ gt & 1. S. s, K. T. Dei: Secretary Atville Ebersole released | Vienc 0 Domores 6. Bl W' Homuiaem a list which included the quadruple | A. Doyle. W D strike rolled by Oliver Emswiller of er. Fletcher, Leo Fox the Sanico League, 14 triple-headers | e e (2 GE.}.S';&" and 217 double-headers. }J 5 et ,)(;Crréau . ). J. Gooding (3 Here's the record list and all- | B Grex. R Greer, ] i 2 re. J.' Harrison a events winners: }flr’x‘pr A. :ianltm ), D. Four in a row—O. F. Emswiller. H. High, E. A H Triple-headers—Sam Allen, W. R. Ander- | Hods nflr!\l son. H, Bulla. F. Dammon, Joe Freschi. Jones. ‘Keeler. M. Kiawell Cecil Harp, Lou Jenkin: Keith, P.| K .. Kreamer, . Lanigan (2). 74 L W, T eboirict” 1 B Mer 3. Menter M Stendercon, A" Mess | Mevers. E Michaelson. J. Micker P Milag: Miltner. F. Mischou. E. F. Mitchell, F. Nonler. "W, ‘Mohler: Hat Moore: G Moore." Joe, Mulroe, 3 | Murray. C Navlor; A Nelson, J N Nocera. B, Norwis. 8 I'n K3 101 -““‘o\uend O. Pacini. L. Pantos. H. 90100 I | E 69 86 B9 94 CLASS 96 McL'ndon 88 105 Burns 91 £ F. “Murphy (519) 1781 Shafler 101 Kelly (546) 161 19 E Laughl Kidwell H. Portner, E. Payne. J Perrell. A. Povich, Twg | N. Prather. F. R Prentiss. H. Prentiss, R. Rawlings. H.' Reed. Waiford Reed. W. Rehmanu, H' Reid. B. Reidy, A. J Rey- nolds. J. Rhodes, V. Riston. M. Robb, Ribbins, R. Roberts (2), L. Robinson. Rosson. I C. Roudabush Ruche, Sanderson_ A. D. Sartwel Schifiett. | oo TF "searetti, W. Shadel 33 Sha 7 | gross: E Shanks J. C._ Sherbahn (3) Simmons. D. Singer. J. Singer, . Smith oo Ea ST Hokie Sgu!h P& Smith | (War Coliege L_Sorel (2), E. Spiker, F. Spingt Steele. W. Stiver, W. Stork: G. Teunis. A Ticer. H. Veih- ale, H. Walker. J. M. Walker, Watson. A. Weinberg. D. M. Weinberg. B, Weirick. C. Wil- M. Williams, W__ Wilson. E. . Woody. W Wright. W. E. Wright. ALL-EVENTS. —Joe Freschi, 1, Jack Tal- P. Rose, 1.197: W. Earl D""‘.’;’i"i‘:—’c.n Baudu, 1,157; R. Parks, L A. D. Sartwell, 1.072; J. E. Duever, LooR: 'gl':;; E—M. B. Tice, 995; D. J. Smith, (569) nu 1 Kol Dikeman 96 (523) 166 181 170 TEAMS. ees. W. 91 105 107 Moran 97 46 118 Poliard Gossard 104 105 103 Armst's 90 100 O'Dea 1115104 Wein's (1.589) 546 511532 (1. Pk. Wine & Store. 891 Peacock 97 111 Tobes .~ 97 &7 Sacrey 147103 :‘m B't'slia (1.473) 478 514 481 515518 gLASS D. 5 ‘ommerce. S JHaignt 94 111 100 M & 4 971 ‘_I ton. Stalcun. E. Sullivan, —- Ring 523 s (1,394) 478 Transportatior i 81104 B 8 be 93 Blantord 84 3 S Bakerd 80 851 93 &4 Thaxion 91 (1457) 545 438 474 Mines. Watkins 86 101 1 Slayton 101 82 Tompsn 80171 1 And'son 108 80 10 Johns 115 11 (L519) 490 309 Standards. Ve u Torrer. 1 83 84 Dosie Wells 91 0 Cronin Sralth 106 114 109 Walsh Meredith 84 85 83 Rusk Miltner 101 97 86 Dicks 4.50x21 $2.95 4.75x19 23136 86 108 86114 | Palmer (816) 2 Glover Mulau'n 180161013 Bur: 09 95 1 -'"n Silino 88 108 108 00 088 (sam mn'm?m — Carroll 84 93 s o4 (586) 189 211186 K'rtzin'l ——----$2.95 (1,389) 476 468 445 (1.386) 451 Treast L Bluel ury B3 4112 Crows 3h 94106 98 Catlin 3108 9121112 Haris'n 106 90 Fedy R 10 ‘arry Burton 117 62 106 Wieernd 4 0 5.25x18 5.50x17 5.50x18 71464 82 ——----$3.30 $3.35 (563) 177 193 193 5.50x19 (1.523) 502 515 506 (1.803) 440 460 403 $3.35 Gen. March Now Studies Baseball Strategy Energetic at 75, He Regularly Sits Back of Pitcher at Nats' Games By EDDIE GILMORE, Associated Press Sports Writer, The stern, bearded man, who 22 years ago helped speed 400,- 000 American soldiers to Europe in a month, bit his lip and shook his head. “I'm afraid,” he said in clipped tones, “we're about to witness a C&‘lmphg Gen, Peyton C. Marsh, Army chief of staff in 1018, a man of boundless energy at 75, took out his pencil, shifted his position and studied the action with in- tensity. “Watch," he gaid, “Watch this maneuver. T think it will work. ‘The general was right. Dutch Leonard’s next pitch was his famous knuckle ball, a hard thing to hit. The enemy batted it into the dirt, the side was re- tired and the run didn’t score. Every afternoon the Nationals play at home, the tall man with the beard climbs the many steps to the second tier and takes a seat behind the catcher. “I've always loved baseball,” he said. “I like to look ahead and guess the maneuvers the man- agers will use—to second guess the pitcher and the batter. Gen. March thinks the major leagues will see big attendance sle ; ,nomz to fire with the most eadly wea; — the knuckle bn.u‘?n hay A this vear. “The war,” he said, “will send fans to the game, just to get their » 6.00x16 6.00x17 6.00x18 6.00x19 _ 6.25x16 6.50x16 7.00x16 Gi u,aranlccd 1 Year Open Evening Till 6:30—and Sunday A.M. Tires Mounted Free (CONSOLIDATED SALES CO. 2805 Georgia Ave. N.W. Columlm 4138-7989 8345 ———--$3.45 -___-_33 65 minds off things, if nothing el ‘The general watches his base- ball drama fro mthe same posi- tion except on one day—ladies’ day. When the women come out by the thousands and congregate behind the cateher, March shifts his position. He goes far out into left field— where it’s quiet. GOULD Batteries L. . Jullien, Inc. 1443 P ST. N.W. QBIanked in Doubles, C- | District 2012 or Atlantic 2474. .| at intervals for several years, an- Colonials Downed By Pitt Netmen Inability to win one of three dou- bles matches, all of which went the limit of three sets, cost George Washington University’s tennis team | its sixth defeat in 11 matches yes- | terday, with Pittsburgh wielding the vx:t,ory brush at Columbia Country Club, 5-4. The Colonials had gained a 3-2 edge in singles, but the Panthers swept the doubles for the decision. Summaries: Singles—Johnsen (G. W) defeated | Kristufek, 6-—1, 6—1; Qosbring (PIL) de- | den (G. W.) defeated Gaenger, 6—1. 6—1: | Martin (Pilty defeated Mann, ‘6—1. 8 Doubles—Kristufek and Goehri defeated Johnsen and Fleming, &—6. 4—6. 75 Harmuth and Weiss (Pitt) defeated Davis and Blankin, 46, 6—4, 6—1;| Gaenger and Martin_ (Pitt) | defeated Mad: den and Mann, 5—7, 6—3. 6—4. Pepco Outhit but Wins Outhit by nearly a 2-1 margin, Pepco nosed out Washington Gas | Light Co., 4-3, in a United States Government League game yester- day. Garvey pitched the entire game for the winners. Nine-Run Finish Tells Nine runs in the last inning en- abled Petworth A. C. to take a 14-11 slugfest from Occoquan yesterday. The winners made four more runs than hits. Wants Foe Tomorrow D. G. S. ball team wants game for | | tomorrow. Call E. V. Leukhardt at | = in America. Try G. H. P. Cigar Co., Ine., Phila., Pa. ¥ {Game Is Hitting Practice | the Medicos’ lone blow. Hermifage Invifation Golf Apt fo Draw D. C. Amafeurs Meet Is for Valentine Trophy; Federal Teams Resume Match Play Another golf tourney in which a score or more of the better amateur linksmen around Washington may play was announced today. Her- mitage Country Club of Richmond, Va,, which has held invitation affairs nounced the fifth annual event for the Valentine Trophy, to be played May 30 and 31, and June 1. Invitations have been sent to all the clubs in the Washington area and many Washington amateurs, lacking bigtime competition around the Capital at that time, plan to play in the Richmond event. Players Hungry for Tourney. The Chevy Chase Club tourney, starting tomorrow, is the only indi- vidual invitation event listed so far around Washington. Capital will hold a best ball affair at the end of June. But the amateurs of Wash- ington, hungry for competition, probably will flock to Richmond late this month to play in the Valentine Cup tourney. Four matches in The su\r-xspon-v sored Federal match play tourney were billed today as the event en- | tered its third week of competition. | All matches were in class A. In Section 1 Federal Bureau of Investigation met Civil Service at| Beaver Dam, while two matches were listed in Section 2. These were Federal Housing vs. Treasury at | Capital and Labor vs Accounts and Deposits at Army Navy. In Section 3 the lone match scheduled found General Accounting Office meeting Congressional Library. Five More Weeks of Play. Five more weeks of competition stretch ahead of the Government golfers as they battle for the cham- pionship won last year by Govern- ment Printing Office, which yester- day licked Parm Credit. | Class A teams are playing this | week, while class B teams will meet again later in the week. with matches in both classes scheduled | next week. Scores 10 Runs in Ninth I C. C. turned a close game with | U. S. H. A in the United States Government Softball League into a rout in the last inning yesterday | when it scored 10 times for a 19-8 victory. Each team was credited | with three home runs, Bolling Field's baseball team left left little to be desired yesterday as its batters pounded out 20 hits, and its pitcher, Melvin Baumgardner, | turned in a one-hit job to swamp | the Army Medicos, 22-0, on the win- ners' diamond. A scratch infield hit | by Third Baseman Rupert proved | Boasting two all-time records, with 368 in singles and 1,031 in Class C all-events, Ruth Waple, a compara- tively obscure bowler of the Govern- ment Printing Office, today had stolen the spotlight from Lorraine Gulli, who looms as the Class A all- events champion of the Washington Women’s Duckpin Association for the second consecutive year. While the long-reigning queen of the Capital's mapleways forged to the front in the top division of the 19th annual tournament last night at Lucky Strike, Mrs. Waple' went her one better by taking over the leadership in two events. Slips After First Game. Needing 350 to replace Caroline Hiser as the Class A all-events front runner, Miss Gulli turned in 360. With 1,103 she leads the all-events, but her singles score got her only | third place, as Mabelle Hering moved into the runnerup spot with 363. Off winging with 143, Miss Gulll | finished with 109 and 108. In striking eontrast, Mrs. Waple, after games of 95 and 128, fairly | sizzled in her final string of 145. With a last-box strike count on a | ninth-frame spare, she suppllmedb Ora Emge of the Women's Country Club League as the Class C singles leader with 358. Previously she had rolled 339 to help put the G. P. O. Blanks in second place in Class C and 324 in doubles. Marie Sawaya of the Intersorority League assumed first place in Class D singles with 335 and Estelle Mead of the Veterans’ Administration gained the top in Class F singles with 285. Leads D All-Events. Rolling to second place in class D singles with 329, Betty Wager of the Ladies' Independent League gained the class D all-events lead with 960. Sophia Dampier and Lula Pum- phrey got first place in class C doubles with 668. Paced by Cecelia Menefee’s 360 and Ruth Rothgeb's 341, the Adele | Beauty Shop featured the team romng with a second place score of 1,633 in class B. As a sidelight to the tournament rolling, Thelma Mason of the Childs’ team sparkled with a sea- son record game of 134 in the Wash= ington Restaurant Employes’ Assoe clauon Mixed l.engue Golf Notes Walter G. Emory, who shattered | 80 in the final round, today hols | the French High Commission Cup at the Chevy Chase Club. Emory, given a handicap of seven strokes, | licked “Trolley Wire” John F. Braw- | ner, 3 and 2, in the final round of the tourney. Manager Cleve Miller of Rock Creek Park staged a hole-in-one | contest on the 112-yard fifth hole. Nearest to the cup was Tom Cook, | who flung a pitch shot 1 foot 9 inches | from the wicket. Next was E. M. Schafer. Betty Garber proved the best of the women, with a fall 4 feet 4 inches from the hole, with Jessie Cook next. | No. B. C. C. Invitation Meet. The Baltimore Country Club will not stage its usual invitation tour- ney for the Speer trophy this year. Word came today from Baltimore | that for the first time in two decades the Baltimore club will pass up its | Interior Depnrtment golfers, final- ists last year in The Star-sponsored match play tourney for Pederal linksmen, today were smarting un- | der a 6-to-0 whipping administered to them by an up-and-coming W. P, | A. team, captained by Eddie Hogan. | The Works Progress boys didn’t al- | low a single point in a match at Belle Haven. The summary: Deal | o and Sawyer (W. P. A), 3 points; Hopkins and Oakley (Interior), 0 points; Alexander and Hogan (W. 1 3 points; Lee and 'mrner\I P. A), (Interior), 0 points. Mrs. H. K. Beech walloped a ney staged by Manor Country Club women. Second was Mrs. W. M. Baker, while Women's Committee chairman, Mrs. Doran S. Platt, was third. Winners on the inside nine were Mrs. A. E. Thompson and Mrs. J. G. Taylor. Mrs. J S Dailey won the putting contest Burnett Chevy Chase Entrant. Entries in the Chevy Chase invi- tation tourney, which starts tomor= row, exceeded 90 by post entries received last night and today. Prominent among the post entrants were Volney G. Burnett, the golfing fireman who is one of the best club swingers around town, and Bob Har« vey of Kenwood. Members of the Early Birds Break= | fast Club passed up their usual ham and eggs this morning at the Willard to play in a golf tourney this after- | noon at Kenwood. The prizes are copious and will go far toward pro- pitiating the little woman, pledges | Secretary A. C. Mellichampe of the Early Birds. They'll gather for din- customary invitation affair at the | D€F tonight at the Kenwood Club. { Five Farms course. D. C. Horsewoman Scores Epemnl Dispatch to The Star. - MIDDLEBURG. Va. May 14— June Hanes of Washington, D. C,, class of 1935, won a second leg on the Davis Challenge Cup. an alumni award, at the annual Foxcroft WE TRADE g | vour way /° lengthy tee shot down the fairway at the 18th hole to win a flag tou 6321-33 GEORGIA AVE N.W ~BEST USED CAR DEAL IN Town" || The Difference in Taste Grows on You- La Azora today. a AZORA'’S blend is different—a rare combination of choice tobaccos that grows increasingly appealing with each successive smoke. You'll get a thrill from smoking La Azora —a thrill from the taste that is always fresh and piquant—a thrill from the mild- ness that never varies. Al long filler! No loose ends! And a wrapper of the costliest tobaccos grown