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EL PASO HERAED 13 THLETIGS lH 0 UAKERS DEFEAT ?M DETROmLEAEUE LEADERS Come From Behind and De feat Tigers; Sox Win Pitchers' Battle. x i adiphi, Ps,. Sspt. 1-8. Philadelphia h .x recruit plaers beat Detroit Tnet Zt.ii was effective irlth ma on tb K s v hi!" Philadelphia hit Leonard at f un time. Cobb hit tine wil re r -5 b - for all the Titers' runs. 1 1 0 a- Jb. .. n rf . . . . Reds Drop Pastime to Phil adelphia; Giants and Cubs Break Even. Cincmnati, O-. Sept 10. George Smith held the learn leaden to two singles ut FBfladerphla. iron Tuesday, rtins pitched veil tot his support was ragged. Philadelphia. AB R H 70 A E Lewis. If. 3 1 1 3 1 0 Blackburne. c. 1 0 0 3 3 Williams, cf. 4 1 1 3 0 Meutel. rf. 4 0 J 0 Luderus. lb. I 1 10 1 Bancroft, ss. 4 0 0 2 3 Paalett. Jb 4 2 Z 2 Pearce. Jb. 0 0 0 0 1 Tragessor, c. 4 0 14 1 Smith, p. 3 0 0 1 0 Mt. Sinai Church League Baseball Champions Of 1919 Total! 33 5 9 3T 15 1 j Cincinnati. AB It H PO A E .36 3 11x21 S 3 "to out wh-i winntntr run scored. Tf,sttd for Lonrd In ninth. e:?hta. AB R H TO A E rf r If 'f n It h. ex. v 7 , ss a-: lb. 1 1 1 I 0 Hath, 2b. 3 IDautwrt, Jb. ', Boush. cf. 3 jNeaie. e. , Duncan. If. 3 Kopf, ss. 3 Schrelber. 3b. - 3 "Win go. c 3 Rinc P- 1 xVasee 1 0 4 0 20 1 0 - is.;. ...si 4 ji ii : xTt.ii for Perti-s In ninth. rr- hv Imifnra T ,..t (100 101 Ml 2 P-. aielphla a 100 101 I yi . run. Welsh Stolen bases. CM. -r fsce hits. Leonard, High. Griffin, ton- a play. Gallowav. Dugan and OrtfUn. r j. M balls, off Zlnn. 3 : off Leonard. 1 : r 'f 1. Tinflnrs nitehed. Lmard. s: -s. : 3-4. Hit b pitcher or Zlnn m.-) strnekoot. by Zlnn. 7; by Leonard. 4 V 'd pitcehe, Zmn. I. ( Wash-ngtoa. D. a. Sept. 10 James had t'-e better of Johnson In a pitchers" doel a Chf-ego took the first game of the b - f f'orr. Washington Tuesday. A walk F.'sberg. Rchalk s hit, James's sacrifice. T ' -o.t g sins;!.' and the squeeze play -. --ri by E. Collins, rave the Tleltora r tro rune In the eighth. - capo AH k r a If E Collins. Jb. -nc, 3b -kson. rf. srh. cf. i.'-i ', lb P. trg, ss. -ra'k. c a.es, p Totals - TVasfcing-ton. 'udge. lb : s-.--.ard Sb. ? an, cf r rf .frbc. as. M-nesKj If. Fhanks. Jb. Arne. c. sMurphy Gharrity. c Johnson, p 1 1 0 ( 0 1 IS .31 2 CTM AB R K PO A 1 .40111 0 0 Totals -1 0 J 57 15 J xBattcd for Klnc In ninth. Scnre by lnnlnrs. Philadelphia ftfro 100 010 3 Cincinnati -y 00 MO 000 0 Two base bit. HeaseL Sacrifice hit. Blackbnrne. Double plays, Danbert to Rath. 3: Base en balls, off Rlsr. 3; off Smith 3. Stroekoub i by Rlnt, 1: by Smith. J. f CUBS AND GIATS EVK-V. Chlcifo. I1U Sept, It. Chicago and JTew York broke even In- a double header. Chi easo winning- the first Tuesday. Mai Flack sprained an ankle dnrlnr the first contest, attempting to score on lienor's rrounder to Pubnc la the riztn. Jie win be unable to play for some time. First rime. R. H. E. Kew York 0 10 0.5 1 7 1 Chicago J10 000 00a I 10 0 Batteries: New xorx. Barnes, uuouo ana Gonzales; Chicago. Vaughn and KHIefer. pecona (.me. Vw Tort AB R H PO A E Burns. If. J 1 3 Young, rf. 3 1 3 0 Fletcher. PS. S 1 1 3 Zimmerman. 3b. ......... S 1 3 1 Frlsch. 3b. 4 0 1 3 Kanff. cf. 4 0 1 g Kelly, lb. 4 0 1 Snyder, c 3 10 3 Nehf. p. 0 0 .34 7 37 10 0 AB R K PO A E 37 IT 0 t: Totals 1 iBatted for Acnew In eighth. Score by Inning" 'v.fago i- .h l...nn .. ..... Two base hits Judge. GaadlL Stolen -sses. Felacb, Ilbold. Sacrtfic. hlta. t t.. e. Collins. Doable, plays. P.ibrg to Gandll; Weaver to E. CoIIUa to candll. Base on balls, off Johnson, : off James 4. Strockout, by James, z. oy Johnson, 4. Wild pitch, Johnson. Passed ba! Agnev. Otto Wallace Loses Decisively y G:obe. Arii., Sept. 10. Cnet Xelf. of et'le. won a ten round decision r-.er Otto Wallace, of Milwaukee, nt Hdland City Tuesday evening. Jerr cat fought Wallace In practically every roiini of the flgrht In the second and ourth rounds Wallace opened up and t-a-. e Xeff a hard fight, but during- the r-her rounds Otto seemed to dreg :hro-!gh without any "pep." Neff could -ot hurt Wallace with his blows, but otto kept covering; up and allowed Xeff to carry the fight during the en tire ten rounds. Xeff fought' cleverly and made a big; bit with tee fans. Several times Wallace and Neff - as'-ed with some fast and hard in- grh'ine but Neff had the better of p arcurrer.t whenever they met la i cl.r,-n and Wallace confined his ef 'ns to hard open swings. Neff was .he aggressor throughout the fight and tr decision met with the uanl r OJ5 approval of the crowd. Neff - early showed he was & much faster to:.e- .h&n Wallace. Cartlss & Co. buy Liberty Bonds.-Adv. CHRONIC DISEASES Mr sTJCceB In the treatment of ' Chronic D laeasea , Is da to the fart that I neTer at tempt treatment onleaa I can lo cate the eaase and remore It tberebj , practically elln.1 natlnc all donbt and gneai work For this reason 1 cure almost every ease I treat, therefore If 7on are af ferine with a deep seated chronic trouble It will p7 yon to call and set my opin ion and advice. If curable 1 will treat you reasonably. If not will tel yon so. I Core lUts Without Cuttlnr nOOE Wrtte for ray new rcriscd booklet on Rtctal 4itrr and tbrtr treatment. It will b fnt In pUln sealed envelope FREE of charge and Trttbont oMiranwi. a alfto treat svKeesttfaHy all Skin. Kldr.rj. Bladder and Rectal Dt- Totals MeCabe. rf. 4 J, J 0 Kotlocher. as. 110 110 Honor, lb. -4 1 1 J J Robertson, ex. o ? " Uerkle. lb. 4 O 0 J o H.rhir. If. 1 0 1 0 0 Frlberg. If. 3 0 0 I 0 0 Magee. 3b. 0 0 1 3 J Daly, e 4 0 3 7 1 1 Martin, p 3 0 1 1 S 1 ear .J 0 0 0 J) TeUls 34 1 t 37 11 3 zBatted for ilartln in ninth. Score by Innings. , New York "0 7 Chicago 1 0O 00 I Two base hits. Frlseh. Robertson. Bar bare. Burns. Three bsse hit Fletcher. Stolen lAses. Zimmerman. Frlsch. Sacrifice hit. Young. Base on balla, off ilartln. 8: off Nehf, 3. Struckout, by Ilartln, I: by Nehf. 1. At st. Loots. R. K. E. Brooklyn 010 loft 3 J 3 St. Leila 400 m-i 1 Batteries: Brooklyn. Smith and Erueger; SL. Louis. SherdeB. Do ale and demons. At Pittsburg; First game. R.H.E. Boston 01 010 010 1 7 0 iSttsborg 003 JI- 13 4 Batteries: Beaten, Scott. McQuillan and Cowdy. Wilson; Pittsburg, tan son ana Schmidt. buutni . T1 , i. ! T5..r, 00 00 ltt 1 T 1 OK..Ir 109 003 Six 0 10 Batteries: Boston. Keating- and Wilson; Pittsburg. Adams and Schmidt. El Paso Scenic Artists in Okla. Friends of Ben F. Tipton, former scenic artist of tne itramoaa and Art PhlHIps. who spent one year In El Paso as scenlo artist of the Raymond Teal company, will be pleased to know that they have opened a studio In Tulsa. Okla, and are do- I.. n rnnd business. TlDtOQ left El Paso about two weeks ago to join Phillips who had preceded him to Tulsa, and arranged for the opening or the studio. riD writes was too rnmnanv at nresent has more scenery than It can nan Die anu teat umsa at present Is a live wire town as a suit of the Oklahoma oil boom. Tom Cowler And Manager Leave Tom Cowler. hearvweleht boxer of Xer Tork. accompanied by his man ager, Sony Harris, iert Tuesday af ternoon for San Francisco, where Cowler'a latest contest was with Jack Johnson at Nuevo Laredo. Mex- and he was to have been matched with tne negro id aicuco iuy on eptemoer i. The bout did not materialize, however. and Cowler and his manacer came to El Paso over the Mexican Central lines from Chihuahua. 0 ,NE of the fastest baseball teams produced in the EI Paso district in several years is the Mt Sinai championship club of the Church league. The players are depicted above, having been photographed after attending a meeting of the team one morning. Ihey did not win the league cham pionship is these suits, bat the fact that everyone is an athlete can be easily seen. The cup held by Charles Aronson, captain and manager, is emblematic of the championship of the first annual Church league of 1 Paso and was awarded by the Allen Arms company. Heading from left to right those in the picture are: Sol J. Berg, Herman Silberberg, infielder; Morris Phillips, infielder; Andy Cohen, pitcher and outfielder; Abe Katz, out fielder; I-ouis Zork, infielder; Charles Aronson, captain and manager; Leonard Goodman, infielder; Sam Rosenthal, infielder; Karl Goodman, in fielder; Morris Grossblatt, outfielder; Eddie Dishart, catcher; Errold lapowsU, pitcher and infielder; Dr. Zielonka. By "Gravy' MAT I NOT remark that, although it may seem anomalous, the Bos ton team would really be more gentle If It were more Jluthless? MFAItLOD'S TOUGHEST BATTLE. Today Is the anniversary of PatrlcK f.Triand's fleht with Rav Bronson which Packey describes as his tough est In the following words: T3. v T4mnson of Indianapolis gave I me the toughest fight I ever had. I have fought men I consider his super t.. .n mnn. nf them handed me a punch like he did. ' uronson ana i doxcu in v.- . r- . . in 1SAQ .nil . nlvnt leans ociiicuiic. . - . . . J 1 .V. nfinj4 paved the way for the toughest ring COFBSCOicui r,t Ci J UUUC Ul luu" " " went Into that smash and every star in the milky way performed flipflops before my eyes as I slid to the mat for the first time In my career. "What happened In the next 12 rounds I don't know, for my brain was . . . . i , .) . - ,h. .mrt the verdict was well received, but X was tne mosi suipnscu ic.cwu . the house at the fact that Bronson i failed to win with a knockout. "Never have I stopped so hard a 1. T.. . V-.. -B.lt,. t V J. power behind that blow, but he failed to ioiiow nis auiftuufio iui son. and I was content to stall, hoping my head would clear. Not until the thirteenth round did I regain my fac ulties. . . , "I realized as tne rounus passea mat . i t . jn n-w K - 1 was ooxiog awufc . low my real ability, but I continued to step around none the worse for the blow bo I read in the papers the next and knock me out was. I believe, due to nis DCliet mac J. . I . i unanl nf nen we starieti i w outpointing Bronson, although antlcl- patlng a hard battle. Eearly In the first round we clinched, and Bronson shoved me away, then whirled and sloughed me with the pivot, spilling me for the four count. "For the next eight rounds the hon ors were Bronson s. He carried the fight to me. but seemed afraid to mix at close range, ine pace war last, but Instead of growing weaker. I gained strength as the rounds passed, whereas Bronson displayed symptoms of weakening. "After the sixteenth, the going was a lot easier for me. and in the seven teenth, realizing that Bronson had shot his bolt, I started to overcome the lead he had piled up. "I must have punched him about SS times a minute for the rest of the way, mixing Jabs, uppercuts. swings ana hooks until it seemea a sname to continue. The twentieth found Bron son hanging on for dear life. I pushed him away several times, always fol lowing with a punch, but not having enough behind It to knock him out. "I was tired, too, and glad when the twentieth round ended, and well sat isfied when Referee Wallace Wood lifted oat hands In token of a draw. And from the way the crowd whooped 1 sruess the snectators were satisfied also." McFarland. who retired from lwrlnc- four years ago, has been vacationing recently witn Airs, rackey In Canada ana uaiuornia. THE CLASS IX S PORTOGRAPHY. It is a strange fact that since mitts have become upholstered fle-hts have grown shorter. The longest fight on record Is a raw flster going one point beyond the present alcoholic limit. In 182S in Cheshire, England. J.rV Jnne. served Patsy Tunney 27 rounds, but r-.iay went out wnen ne raised It to What are the Yale.Hnnranf fMt. ball percentages from 1304 to 1316 me last gamer 111 tell the world tomorrow. I have had twe.tr years expe rience in active practice and ray wi nces are the .Largest and best equipped In the raeurtry. CONSULTATION FREE. H. 8 A. M. to 7 P. 91. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 1 II. DR. KETCHERSID TXTT-rtvT-nvAi. sriiCIAIJST Stevens Bldjr tV4 Meia Ave. HI faive. Texas. Douglas Defeats Denver Fighter Jack Douglas, featherweight boxer, well known in El. Paso, defeated Ben ny Chavez, of Denver In a ten round bout Monday night at Albuquerque. Douglas, according to reports received locally, stepped into his opponent from tne ii ret Deu ana carried tne xtgnr. ne won eight of the ten rounds. Chavez did not start until late and then the lead of his opponent was so great that he could not overcome It. LOOK OUT FOR KCLTO.V. Fred Fulton's quick victory over Arthur Townley. a sparring partner ox tne srrusn cnampion, joe Beckett, will result in his booking passage home on the next steamer. He proved by his one-round knockout that he is dangerous and far too good for the heavyweights on the other side. 3 mmm SMOKE- Safety First 7c Cigar MADE BY 1 La Intemadonal Cigar Factory i EL PASO. TEXAS. BASEBALL ! TEXAS LEAGUE. At Houston (1st game) R.H.E. Houston. J J Shreveport ;: s 1 Batteries: Houston. Hiett and Nqyes; Shreveport, Fuller and Vann. Second game R. H. E. Houston ; Shreveport VJ3' 6 S Batteries: Houston. Bolden and Myatt; "Shreveport, Bono and Vann. (Seven innings.) " At Galveston K-H-E- Galveston 1J 1 Dallas WV2 ' Batteries: Galveston. Meador and Dowie: Dallas. Moore and Brock. At Beaumont R. H. E. Beaumont 1 1 Waco .....0 4 0 Batteries: Beaumont. James and Kitchens; Waco, Foster and White. At San Antonio R. H. E. San Antonio 10 8 Fort Wor-h -1 6 ? Batteries: San Antonio, Poison and Walgamet; Fort Worth, Pate and Woodalt COAST LEAGUE. At Salt Lake R.H.E. San Francisco. H J Salt Lake. 11 2 Batteries: San Francisco. Smith and Mcivee; salt Lake, uaie ana spencer. At Oakland (morning T,n Antreles. Oakland Batteries: Los Angeles. Flttery. Sehultx, Brown and Bassler; Oakland. Arlett and Mltze. At San Francisco: Afternoon game R. IL E, Los Anireles. ..4 6 2 Oakland 1 9 I Batteries: Los Angeies, cranaaii ana Boles: Oakland. Kreraer and Hlliott. At Sacramento 1st game) R. H. E. Seattle 6 18 1 Sacramento 10 9 4 Batteries: Seattle Thomas. Wil liams and La pan; Sacramento. Malls and Cady. Second game R.H.E. Seattle 3 1 Sacramento 4 S 3 Batteries: seaiue. Keiger ana Swee ney; Sacramento, Vance and Cook. Game. Po.tponed. Portland-Vernon donbleheader pots poned; Portland failed to arrive. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Toledo Toledo 8: St. Paul 7. At Indianapolis Indiana-polls 5; Minneapolis 2. At Louisville Louisville e; Kansas City 9. WESTERN LEAGUE. At Joplln Joplln 4-2: SL Joe 2-S. At Wichita Wichita 8; Omaha S. At Tulsa Tulsa 11-2; Des Moines S-2. At Oklahoma City Oklahoma city Sioux City 7. Kid Payo Gets OHer From West Kid Payo. one of the Enarmlest featherweight boxers turned out in the El Paso district in many years i has received an offer to box in Miami, , Ariz-, on September 25. He wired Ms j terms to the western promoters Tues day afternoon and like the capable little business man boxer that he Is. at present awaits a reply from the Arizona handlers. Payo has been en- aging- in steady training for some ays past and is In splendid physical condition, lie is ready to steo into the rin? tomorrow and while he does not Know wno nts opponent wiu be in the arid state. It Is a matter of in difference and he is ready to meet anyone who can make 122 pounds. STANDINGS Circuit League Standing. W. L. Safety Firsts 6 l Terminals 4 i Ninth Engineers. 3 2 Seventh Cavalry Y..... 1 j Firemen 2 4 Shclton-Payne 2 J .First National t i Police 1 j Pet. .847 .667 .600 .S00 AH .286 .250 Texas League Standings Fort Worth. 47 Jt Houston 46 Ji Dallas 41 34 Beaumont 18 34 San Antonio 18 19 Shreveport 11 17 Waco 27 4K Galveston : 28 it Where They Plav Tfaon4iT. Dallas a; Galveston. Shreveport at Houston. Fort Worth at San Antonio. Waco at Beaumont. Pet, .844 .637 MX Ml .41 .431 .375 .10 American League Siandlnn;. W T. cnicago M Cleveland 71 Detroit 71 New Tork 18 R.aR!lhPn,s Ji Philadelphia ." .' ." ." .' ." ..' ." .'ll Where They Play Thursday. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. 44 81 (1 84 80 82 78 90 .845 .883 ill .558 .516 .4(2 J76 .383 National League Standing. W. L. Cincinnati 88 New York 78 Chicago So Pittsburg- 51 Brooklyn 80 Boston to SL Louis 48 Philadelphia 44 Where They Play Thursday. No games scheduled. 40 48 87 61 61 71 75 76 Pet .us .63 -5K -888 .488 .412, J73 I W L. Los Angeles 81 62 Vernon o j2 Salt Lake 78 65 San Francisco 74 77 Sacramento 71 75 Oakland 70 81 Seattle 58 90 Portland 16 99 Pet; -S3. .51 .545 .40 .486 .468, .192 .181 Where They Play- Thursday. Portland at Vernon. Los Angeles at Oakland. Seattle at Sacramento. San Francisco at Salt Lake. Association To Be Discussed Members of th Circuit latm wtll hold their re polar meeting tonight at me tv. u. n am company and alter transaction of routine business the matter of organizing an athletic as sociation in El Paso will be discussed. Everyone interested in the formation of such an association Is Invited to attend the meeting. Plans will also' J be made for the formation of a foot- Dan league, comporea 01 six or eigne teams during the gridiron season. ACHIEVES AMBITION. Syracuse. X. Y-, Sept 10. Walter Cox, king of New England horsemen, achieved the armition of his t-areer at the Syracuse Grand Circuit Tuesday, when he piloted M Cregor, the Great, fleet son of Peter the Great and Ruth McGregor, to a straight heat vic tory in the classic Empire State Sl".- A FAST BOL'T. 1 000 stake for 1 12 class trotters. Cox Frank Britt and Pat Mortran are to 'not only won the eent but pstah- r riafn . , a iv-rnunii wui 10 a aecialOU . Jisnpu a new i-irn in me llrst ilat 1 at Hew Orleans. September 22. j whi h McGregor stepped iu 2 n3 First Ten Tennis Stars Not Hard To Pick;FourIn U. S. N EW YORK. Sept 10. One of the most Interesting developments of international competitions on the ten nis courts of this country following as they do. the great series of Interallied matches fought out on the courts of France and England, Is the desire to learn who are the ten greatest play ers of the world. The International programme of world's championships, the proposals for which embrace a five-year schedule for the Davis" cup and all classes of competition throughout the world. Is certain to bring about an international ranking. While it is probable that nothing In an official way will be attempted In this respect this year, selections for the International honor role have been made by competent judges, of form. Australia Represented. Because of his havlne; won in the recent tournament at Wimbledon. Gerald I Patterson, the Australian, is awarded a high place and it is the opinion that Patrick O'Hara Wood and Norman E. Brookes, are also en titled to places as representing Aus tralia. Andre Gobert and Max Decu- gis, the Frencn stars are also named. Gobert won the Interallied champion ship in a wonderful burst of pace. America Has Four. As for the American, William M. Johnston, the Californlan, William T. Tildon. 2nd. the winner at Newport and the sensation last season. Robert Llndley Murray, and Richard Norrls Williams, 2nd. are considered as like ly to find positions as world figures on the courts in any list compiled for the year now reaching its climax. Achrya Komagae stands as the representative of Japan, and he is alone in that cateffory. A. K Klngscote. heads the group of English players. With him are mentioned 31. J. G. Ritchie. Frank L. Rleley. and Arthur H. Lowe, nil of whom displayed playing abili ties In the matches at Wimbledon. Tennis men lust now are talking amateur rules, voting power. Davis cup changes, foot faults, and what not just as much this week as the trolls Through Sportville By WILLIAM F. KIBK. When Jeff Comes Back. FWAS 1921. The month was May. The scene was the -yell knows Pols grounds. The Giants were out for their morning practice, and at first they did not notice a huge form moving majestically actoM the outfield. Jeff Tesreau, for it was indeed he, rushed among. Bis old teammates and. greeted them enthusiastically. 1 am filled with a solemn joy," he began, "to be once again amang ay old comrades, inhaling the hydrogen and oxygen blended, noting the axaie of the firmament, feeling the radiance of the glorious orb of day." His former comrades fell back and regarded Mm with dared ex?reJiio-i. Was this the old Ozark mountain husky who had first known ties when he was cruder than crude oil? "I seem to sense a vague aloofness," he remarked, biting eff a large chew of ping. And with this simple action Big Jeff came into his own. "The same old Jeff 1" they exclaimed, crowding closely about him. CcHegs ain't turned his head a bit!" ELMER OLIPHANT WILL BE HEAD OF 1919 WEST POINTERS IITEST POINT seems to be devoting considerable thought to football. It V was announced from the military academy the other day that captain Oliphant would have charge of athletics' at the Point. This is the same Elmer Oliphant, nicknamed the Elephant, who played halfback cn the army team of 1916. Oliphant, perhaps, was one of the most formidable line backers the game ever has known. In one game between West Point and Notre Dame he carried the ball from the West Point five-yard line to the Notre Same five-yard line in straight plunges. If he can impart some of his knowledge and give some of his stamina to the backs of this year's army team it win be a stormy fall for the young men of Annapolis. The Army-Navy game will be revived this year after a lapse of three years. The members of both teams win be new youngsters. An of the members of the army and navy teams of 1916, when the two service col leges last met on the gridiron, have taken their places in their chosen branches. The revival of this event will be aU the more interesting for that It win be particularly interesting to see what kind of a coach Oli phant win make. week before the annual meeting and out of all tne discussion will come clear thinking; and competent de cisions wnen the time comes to act again on these questions. Norman Brookes has made a suggestion that the International championship should be played at the same time and place where the Davis cup matches are de cided. There Is nothing visionary in a great International lawn tennis com petition during the world's champion ships In singles and doubles decided in conjunction with the play tor the greatest of all lawn tennis trophies. Women Stars Also. It Is hard to see just how the women can be Ignored in such a world gathering, especially In view of what they have accompli bed in and for lawn tennis in the last few years. A world's championship tournament without Mrs. Wightman, Miss Bjur atedt. Mile. Lenglen. Mrs. Larcombs and the others of championship rank would hardly be complete. There may be a change In the foot fault rule before another national championship tournament. The man agers have been getting after the footfaulters pretty carefully at For est Hills, champions and exchamplnns and all the rest and nose of the guil ty escaped. Eddie MeGoortys defeat by Joe Beckett makes the latter a logical opponent for Jade Dempsey. He stands head and shoulders above Carpentler. m lite ' wSjSw LOOK at Velvet Tobacco. You can see that it is real tobacco and nothing else. Men whe want the best cigarettes are rolling them ,with Velvet Tobacco. And there is enough tobacco in every tin to make 45 great big cigarettes. The tin keeps Velvet Tobacco always fresh. It can't get dry. Velvet Tobacco is the coolest, best tasting tobacco. That is why everybody likes it for cigarettes. Buy Velvet today. It comes in the red tin with a picture of a pipe on it FREE Ask the storekeeper for the fine, silky cigarette papers which come free with every tin of Velvet Tobacco you buy. jl-jjffjjrnejiffMjf J.fi.iSafli.aaSliiShoBi maK -A -WijSassxss aSMiStfilj I MtH-g A:tul sxx