Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1927, Page 36

36 SPORTS. GRIFFS SCORE BUT ONCE HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTOYT Ut TUESDXY.” SEPTEMBER 6. 1927.] Double Holiday Defeat Just About Ends Nats’ Hopes of Landing Second Place BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS I BUCCANEERS’ HOPES HURT CSPORTS. CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS BIG LEAGUE LEADERS | | | IN 18 INNINGS AT PHILLY| ‘rowseeon (BY TWIN HOLIDAY DEFEAT e 1T N 18 IN e met e s o DISPLAY TITLE CALIBER e 8 S STl 3551 waiartes. 1k | Heilmann, Tigers 118 412° 94 162 3932 Rl lcago, B—0; Detroll, 0—10. = = | Simmons, Ath's 89 351 1 PRUT Lol G A - Gleveihng, T N Lowis, 63, P. Waner, Pites 120 334 103 207 ‘ . oston, 12—0; ork, - | ¢ ‘B, F i Gehrig, Yankees 131 496 131 19 ; ; : sihs re Py | BY JOHN B. FOSTER. |the home ground and start for the |Ye€hrig, aa : H CHASE BEARCATS | to Penrose A. C., T to 6, on the Bailevs Harrismen Would Have to Win 20 of Remaining 26 STANDING OF 'SHE OLUBS. | EW YORK, September 6—In:| West, hero they have tho toughest | Harris: Pirates. 103 322 48 116 are poiniing Lo the 957 un: | Croms Rods diamona: * JonnDavie e Y 2 —_— — ‘scrutable are the ways of dou.|Kind of campaign to wag HOME-RUN SLUGGERS. | imited title of the District. | Penrose hurler, won his own game in Engagements, With A’s Merely Breaking Even z E 7 ‘ e e Tabor 9o | three Western teams that are accepted e Fi . <l Their_victory over the Knicks | the ninth with a dotble. i 24 Tilts Lef inish H o 3 base ball feast. The Pitts.|pennant contenders. i?“y'.',‘ig‘“\'-',..ffliu Bl on Sunday gave them a - Hill ciubber orad 28 s L S up. ” Z burgh Pirates of the West Beginning with Chicago the Glants | Gehrig, S + 54 |strong claim, and their 132 triumph | Silver Hill clubbers registered 35 - ilts Left to Finish as Runner-up 2 R ! toam ent e ol Tenpen orm [may “break the Cubs or may_break ' Williams, Phillies over Addison A. C. vesterday, added | hits in turning back Junior Order nine, PTERINES ORI SR SIS H S0 1o BB vs the eame ignment | themselves, or they may leave Chic :,-ull“i‘g"r l-.\,((:h.\'"h- | prestige. 19 to 8. The losing hurlers b N 2 s L mphel or the holiday and took the oppor-|With the position of both teams trem- | Wilson, Cubs | * Schneider held the Addison club-|able to halt the vigorous assault BY JOHN B. KELLER. was walked by Gray at the outset of 0| oty 1o Jet thelr heavy-booted. feet |Pling in the balance. If the Cubs RUN SCOR | bers to 5 scattered hits. Brown and e - B, HILADELPHIA, September 6.— |the ninth. ? | slip twice, Cincinnati tripped them up. |t0 hold their own against New Y » Wb Stevens were touched for 10, mostly| Manager Nalley will mee h witls b nd place in the American | The Nationals managed to protect | e second of the two Pittsburgh. |it may not necessarily mean that New | Gehrig, Yankees. }j’t".'vmw-h', while the losers’ errors were | Moose >‘;l“"fi1,j i ‘,‘I’:,'f; :‘”‘”K“: League rac r is just|their slender lead until late in the AT e R hard to|YOrk is to win the pennant, but it|Ruth, Yankees 30 | many. home at 8 o'clock. A g3 s 8 about beyond the reach of the|€ame, at that. Two passes were all very L R 5 will be a severe blow to Chicago. The lose—very hard, indeed, on Lee Mead- Combs, Yankees. L 119 | tomorrow on the Fifth and | for Nationals now. The 5-to1 and|the A’S got off Zach in the first Who has drawn some of Pitts.|Cubs still may rally, if they lose to|L. Waner, Pirates. 1161 Fitdilos: andi. Hynttavilte Al Star | streets diamond at 5 o'clock. Call Lin- 8:10-0 lickings handed it in the Labor | five innings, then they began pecking | tough luck conte this vear, | the Giants, but the time left for rally-| Hornshy, Giants & 104 | plit two good games vesterday. Was- | coln 6924 day games here yirtually eliminated | AWay at his southpaw slants. Bole: nd all, if there is anything In |10€ will be dismally short i BASE STEALER: rman hurled the Sauberites o a 5-4 the Harris horde from the running|Sot a double in the sixth that was 139155601 ern maxim that the team frst| From Chicago the Giants go to St.| apE e " n in the first game, allowing but | Coca Cola Juniors will gather to- for the place back of Col. Jake Rup. | Wasted and _singles by Mickey S on Labor day can be first at the end | Louls, where a succession of double- | Frisch, 351G hits, while Marosey proved too|night at the home of Manager Lom- Cochrane and Zach Wheat were of GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORKOW X aders, i ; St. Louis, will re- | Hendri 9 | 1 ber T E perts Yankee stalwarts. The Na. | Cochrane and Zach Wheat were of no AY. GAMES TOMORKOW. | o' (fio ceason, the Pirates have the | headers, if won by St. Louis, will r endr 9 | much for them in the closing number, | hardi, 1017 E street southwest, at 110 re six full games behind the |account in the seventh. But Max New York " [best of it on the face of that m: store confidence in that team, and if | Sisler, §|which ended 3 to 1. Watts hit two|7:30 o'clock. Athletics, Wwho administered the dou.|Bishop's single and Hale’s two-bagger ing old beldame, Superstition. won by New York will be exceeding!. ‘(' rey, Robins 21| home runs for Hyattsville in the first | ble trouncing sesterday. and perform. | Were made in succession after one was The Chicago Cubs finally contrived |helDful toward putting the Giants in | Adams, Cubs, i same. | Russell TInsects are scheduled to Sa Gk Saoity i e s out in the eighth to make a tying X {to win a game, breaking the long run | Fe?diness for the games with Pitts. | e | { meet at the home of their manager Unless tha A’s bre de open and | and in the ninth the A's got the e o of disaster that had wrapped itself [Pursh at the close of thelr t | PP R . Lost, Pet, | Natlonal Circles took two loose | tonight at 7:30 otclock. All ticketg the Nationals st winningepiurgs (SRR L0 0 D AL LEA! 3 |around their necks. But the Cubs, to West Gains on Holiday ‘" I’l‘x\\(r?glll(lh 11‘»". .3«4 f; | sames lfr(rnI_Jum{;:' U.,‘l,_(t. 2 "p}x‘rl\l» |are to be turned in at this meeting. e former simply cannot be er- | o4 5% 8 L ack by VESTE) 'S DI e made the day essing Gt o Peit o enton, Giants R | yesterda 5 to 10 and 17 to 1. B Nn: itis MG Ding the Macks Tad ng o first, When Cochrane put | pouan, og; New Yo b | hom, "Should have ‘Thrasned thes SE | sume o e e ene remalts of (R T [ Hopt, Vanieen: (1111 19 8 ifour hite featured the first game. | Monroo Seniors are seeking Satur. wuled. This morning the Macks hac L by ston, G—8:; New York, 1— | them, sho s . | just a trifle e results of i = . 3 i sers v and Sunday 8. Ci i 24 games remaining on their schedule o\\)\v vmfnt\« n!l‘l;um. Bluege elected Clnelinti, -4 Pittshurel. Louis team twice and soundly. That|hor day games sidering that the | Ruether, Yankees 4 0| while Frank Waple limited the loser: i ’ln}m’\‘lr;:"l:h“llav(n:r,‘mrl‘:!‘lmin:vre and the Nationals had An jeven |0 tutow for Cobb at second.. The| [SieEes (o} B Roul Ag: would have restored confidence in the | march of the was interruptea | Haines, Cardinals. e 2|to three in the second. | wantea. i i3 Dbkal- Forith s would force the Na- ‘(hrm_x .]m ('.d too late to !19 of any STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Cubs, whose backsliding has fairly [and also considering that they play- | Hill, Pirates.......... 0 8 4 | sl a e tionals to cop of th engage. ‘\:3::; Rx‘z:)\"».:\ r‘;. l‘lvnd':k) ‘Tnkpfl n:tlat‘(ms torn out the hearts of their followers | ed s ase ball against Boston, | Shocker, Yankees..... 15 6 I‘ _Mount Rainier won n“};ldujl m\u.‘x'l‘ Hatlein: Midgets deieated Diamonds ments to get ahead of the club here, | “oTS€ Reeves, hoping to flag Cochrane, B S The disastrous outcome of the double | — e 13-inning game from SouN TS eored | Yesterday, 1 t0 0, and then disposed And of the last 26 declsive tilts they | EAERET VUG Past Judee. That 1o 3 Giants’ String Is Cut header with Cincinnati put a_hobble | FOSteRdny o (e the Scare: | of Calhouns, 12 to-3 o played the Nationals have won | SOPD tak < ist have upset 3 s Cut, on the Dittsburgh e, which had te | JRIPLE PLAY o gy relfth ik v 6. So one cannot expect mmh;].a L i some extent. He loaded the § | The winning streak of the New York | hest chance of taking a forward stride | | Each team scored once in the twelfth. | Lou Gehrig Insects won the series el ‘v\{»;fl; Dby passing Jimmy Dykes. Then 3 |Giants was stopped short by the Bos:|that would have made its effect felt | ’ | and the home team chased over a Win- | with Senators by winning vesterday, ¥ was to et a shot | ieat slid a single to right and the |ton Braves and thus the Braves added | botween now and the end of the pen- BY A s Is [ner in the thirteenth. Hardy's home | 14 to 12. It was their second win in ain this atternoon {n | Pattle was over. 91 | (o thelr reputation as wreckers of pen- | nant ri A particularly hard ‘trun featured. {as many gam S gy N . Pina 3|nant hopes. If the Giants had been | tumble for the Pir to _ : I |'¢\ll 5 it nt! "t‘l[:lv« in Finaj. able to win both games of their double- | they already had won 12 i HIA, September After defeating Benning A. C. ves-| Klnx‘ hurled .‘l{l soit Peewees to e R T n the second game, s0 helpless were | header instead of one they would have | the season’s series from Cincinn PHILADELPHIA, September 8-/ erday, 15 to 11, Corby's Indians lost |a 6-to-2 win over Somersets vesterday. Saiess i€ Dackeq the s the Nationals before Quinn that only jgained so handsomely on Pittsburgh| If the Pirates win their remaining | Loat trivle ]1‘h-y1ma«d§" bze‘,‘e;;"h‘ il t and Horace Lisen-|two of them passed first base. Tate | that they would have become more of | games against the Reds it will be n | letics yesterday in s At | Zof b A . i o | el a menace than they are at present. |boon to the Plttsburgh cause, but the | Min& of the second engagement “f“,‘rTUNNEY Is GROW'NG | SERIES AGAIN TIED e Anill work, With | got as far as third base in the sixth | Bres The Labor day games have not |Pirates have lost one of those most |Somewhat tainted, inasmuch as it was | | S | inning and Judge as far as second base | 14 |cleared up the fight of the Giants in | dongerous openings which, properly 4R atrocious decision by Umpire Bill] | i Ahe suesnth dsuing. . Onty Wwics| S il = | the East. for they play Boston again | seized, can carry a team to a pen. | dcGowan that made Muddy Ruel the| ()N WINDY cITY FANS IN PETWORTH I.OOP Griffs’ Hits Are Scarce. ; 4 + e GAMES TODA MES TOMORROW | today. Then they lose the the advan- | nant with a little margin of safety | third out. | g 1 were there as many as two Nationals | Cincinnati at Pittsb’h. Brooklyn at Phila, tage, whatever it may be, of playing on'always in sight 3 Joe Judge was at second base and | The Nationals got but five hits and|on the runway at a e. The stage | Chicago at St. Louls. Chicago at St. L - - - | Ruel at first when Ossie Bluege lined | A i § three off_Howard Ehbmke in|was so set in the seventh when tho | Boston at New Vork. ‘ | to Joe Boley at shortstop. Boley’s | By the Associated | Championship honors in Petworth $h6 A innings of the morning | A’s disposed of the Harris horde with o— | chuck to Max Bishop snared Judge| LAKFE VILLA, IlL, September 6.—|ycague still are on a par between clash and gleaned only a pass off |a triple play. ‘Bch LOSE L WANER | |oft the middle station by several|The more Chicago sees of Gene Tun- b v I Sam Gray, who pitched in the nin A pass to Bishop at the outsot of . | | vards, but Ruel, who had not left ney, his pleasant smile and redoubtable | Tremonts and T. T. Keanes. The lat- round. In the afternoon encount Y Datting turn paved the | first base far behind, quite plainly | fists, the better it likes him. But the | ter nine tied up the series play-off yes- they combed the venerable John Picus | to the initial scoring. Singles | FOR SEVERAL DAYS R HIS FI I l RE TRAININ‘ scrambled back ahead of Bishop's v apparently realizes that Gene has | terday with an 11-to-3 win. Quinn for seven smacks and one walk, | by French and Cobb enabled Max to | heave. serious business ahead and has no in-| Joe Freschi showed his usual effec- and in but one frame were they able | complete the circuit. In the third The A’s were ready to continue the | tention of annoying a heavyweight |tiveness and turned back the chal- as many as two of their|inning, Bishop and Hale singled in| e i3 T e TR, inning, figuring that only two were | champion with too persistent atten- lengers with six hits. Joe also had a uccession and French sacrificed. Then | PITTSBURGH, September 6 (P).—A | By the Associated Press AN Aa A Y Rt out, but McGowan waved Ruel aside | tion. triple and home run. His mate, Kil- was nothing particularly | Cobb’s single sent both runners over | gouble stroke of ill-luck e INCOLN e I o ayay, and Jack has very little | when the player stuck to the Initial| AS a result, Tunney found himself (roy, also hit for the circuit. with the Washington hurling |the plate. | Jombie era o e T NE 1[}‘"\ . ”F”‘ ‘-._:rv:r. i"lll.: itk weight to lose. ; bl = | with a special police bodyguard today | = A verdict will be reached next Sun- fn the holiday frays. Tom Za | Pittshurgh Pirates on Labor day. Beiik fir Forn Tt ats todes b e B foday who| McGowan was in hot water|With orders to allow none but close (day. when the final game of the series went the route in the forenoon clash | The league leaders dropped with the " crowds that have | lond B Te vas Dor poom Lake- | throughout the second contest, a num. | friends near the title holder or within | is played, on South Ellipse diamond, at and was nicked for six hits, inl n}(n‘lln: mes to Cin hd lost the throneed the Subhonss Ihwh toe L ; -“m;‘vc “«nr‘lg':fl lfl;'tr;;:"‘“?:’;‘“l-h:‘ ber of his decisions being violently | the training quarters at the Cedar |3 o'clock. in the last four innings, and yielded ce of the fan - act” for sev- o Larongen the cinbuouss fow | lad, whose s protested. At last the Philadelphia |Crest Country Club. At least one of- | e PR ingthe last four i a Sl : st week no longer welcom {for mer Lh;nm’m)ms praise. 3 | fans jeered him for some of the rul. | ficer will be with Tunney constantl |PLAYER D S merond aftaly is showir oA TIB bk Drother ot e hubbub and comment on Demp- | ur school burned down,” said the | jngd {hat went against the Nationals. | until Gene matches fists with Jack | EMANDS BONUS, was the poorest 0 ional AN6 . e foarahia ion. ring workout while he was try- Doy, “and we had two months more of B 4ls. | o mpaey in defense of his title on the | moundsmen emp he day The accident ypened in practice to perfect a shift to escape right- | vacation. My mother said I cculd Nearly 30,000 £ g | night _of September 22 | BUT DHAWS SUSPENSION i Mve Trame ren hi fators the mbiniiG came. He had the d swings has disturbed the former | come. I'm going to be just like you. | Wearly 30, ans turned out for| A dozen policemen were nec sl v Tolir. waiks, wet itheiiA's ala not Nt it oIy a ki N AL, et mpion and his manager, Lvo‘i\ol in fighting, but big and strong. | the a.f‘:::,".?:" game _\"es!}orda.\'},‘ while | to control the 2,400 fans who c I M”kt“‘-\‘ KEE. September 6 (#).— Souba s i Bpec. Sud s . set : v ! 2 orning contest brought out | yesterday to s : vork. | Frank Wilson, Milwaukee American find it so easy to score against him 2 6 | ting two hits, scoring twice and caich. nn {1 want to go to college | 1500 | vesterday to see the champion work: V a Bob Burke followed Hadley for b ing the only fiy that came his way.| ORIy newspaper men will be admit.| Dempsey's sparring mates adopted | K out for the first time in the Middle | Association club outfielder, has been of rounds, in one of which the Mac y | By afternoon, however, the digit be- | ted to the race track camp now. P e e I S s { West. The crowds jammed about the | indefinitely suspended because of his men wasted two binzles, then Waite: e came so sore Cuyler was sent to cen:| Dempsey yesterday visited for the | '“"}‘\ Up In their own dormitory in the |, "5 0> lashes. Ho seond ot oy dacks | clubhouse, almost swept into his dress- | m;,w e i e Johnson came on for a hitles | B 13 ter field as a sub, and Waner was or- | first time the scene of his approach-|JO5heys auarters. fall% of the morcingiarmaisang e i o0 s aud chkese BIMRAIEE | o s v e e fion. Ordinarily the pitching the Na. |Rigny 36 o s Poht for oy thes any |t e . e, Tanoe oo Ceate. |, The boy arrived just in time to earn | tally of ng affair and drove | ously as he went about the day's work. | claims was promised him verbally by tionals had in the two games would | Biaese 16 Toovd Waner, Pirate lead-off man, 15 | bistion in the Solier ield siadium | his board as Dempsey plans plenty of Over all of his club’s runs in the after-| "The speed of the champion after a the late Otto Borchert if he hit .300. win, but not for a club that can score | Reeves 28 IS ALE! the 1skiis; In' nuriber 0f Filns |attiactad the fornisr Whatanlon as he |BOL-on. bivytwaidey layoft ;between [zicon: | tour-day lay-off from the ring, the| The outfielder, who was obtained , o Mbines Stewart 4 Sadiag ithe tekEns i | Foetinad oL : : L as sparring sessions. Five miles away e | power of the shots Gene rammed home | from the Boston Nationals with Harry only one run in gs. Harris 1 scored mainly because of his ability |came to town to have dinner with his d L x Sam Rice -} ; fe The only time they.bunched hits|West " b to get on base and the power of |wife, and he stopped long enough to |3 the Olympia Fields course, on which | = co has a bruised heel that occasionally when openings, too good [Riconda for Lance Richbourg, was asatnst Ebmke in the first game the | Braxte 3 e o e A e e o Ty Tl e ntopped Jonk fmoush 12| Jack has been trying to master Col. |compelled him to retire from the sec-| o miss, showed up In his sparring |told by Henry J. Killilea, attorney for Nationals scored. That was in the | Jurke ..... 2 oy arauna ite dircuit s | boxing match on the Labor day pro- | Bosie on the No. 4 course, the newest | Ond game after forcing out Hadley in | partners' defenses, brought added |Mrs. Ruby Borchert, club owner, to second inning, when, with one gone. | Lisenbee . 3 | ) laldy the sunion eireuit Hakters [ovhm.. s, and most difficuit 18 holes. the third inning. Tarl McNeely re-|rounds of applause. The display |play in Sunday's game and then' see Renny Tate singled and pulled up at | #achary o vt bt e S d e placed Sam in the National line-up. |pleased Tunney and he smiled con- Mrs. Borchert concerning the alleged B Ao station when Ossie Bluege | Atkinson o an averag The stadium held about 40,000, and _ stantly throughout the workout. n g % to Bob Reeves |Van Asisae 3 0 o ¥ L e el A e JOE CANTILLON IS ILL. o Walter Johnson was warmly grected | The big fellow liked the springy plat- Wilson did not do and the S iy Dkt 8 | with an ovation, accompanied b bk ) | by the afternoon crowd when he went |form under his light punching bag so | pension followed. b = b B 10 )t L BLU])]IDO]N er“, Sh e e IR SRR EDE L f!n‘l“\””:'im"“”“’;» Snctinnet ‘I‘f ”‘*‘[\m the hill for the eighth inning. The |well that he warmed up for three | S A . 3 ; at P ". C. Blundon of ashington Gun seat cushlons. ‘ashington club, and now pilot of | big fellow actually got th st gen- | rounds before taking ach of three | Tate get home after the catch, and i p e o “or the ne Anvn | | v go e most gen efore taking on each of three el Sy chuck, A T ol the next two days the former | i Ligtle Rock club, sufferad a slight | *rous applause of the day. sparring _partners for "two rounds | MARYLAND A. C. AHEAD. ind Sk’ by Fegistering the: best ¢ i o take g5 casy. | = ¥ i i ke fts S e B L onad acore in' the annual clay pigeon shoot | TWo days of boxing and two days of | stroke of paralysis while sitting on | Tomorrow is supposed to be a day of | jontnensymeicht Fom ine, Indiant | o te Grorseh Conmr Sl e toak no chance with Sam Rice. pur- | b €14t the Farmers Community Club L. | rest appears to be Flynn's prog | the players’ bench at a game between | rest for the Nationals, but they prob- | Tunne ght-hand attac | terd vanquishing Bladensburg, pon , ”m‘“ tine in the |paceary . | bor Day picnic at Laurel yesterda) | “Jack is still eager to go,” Flynn his team and Memphis yesterday. Can-|ably will be sent into a drill at home.| After public workout McRoberts way, never in danger A o vkl 5 h b e | Henry Edwards won the silver cup |said, “and that's the ¢ we want to | tillon was manager of the local team [On Thursday tey are to open a series | Wednesday, Tunney plans to rest two | for the winners, while his cohorts re inr Stewart could do I o H . - L s cohorts re ning lin the horse shoe pitching event | keep him. The fight is more than two | when Walter Johnson made his start. | with the White Sox. | days, I iatered 12 safett nothing more than pop to Joe Boley | back of the short field. | Goslinis Double Wasted. After that splurge, the only Na- ticnal hitting came 'in the third and sixth innings. Goose Goslin doubled aftér one was out in the third and mever passed second base, for Joe Judge and Tate fouled to Sammy Hale. The Goose was the last Na- tional to get as far as the keystone gack in the game, for Tate's single in"the sixth came after two batters had been erased and no one could aid the runner passed by Ehmke with one oyt _in the eighth, or help Tate, who CLOSE, THAT'S ALL | R. LA, B o (3 0 11 o o of o o 0 0 o o 1 10 ] 2 0 . 0 10 v o o 0 e R B 311 11 *None out when winning ru X A E. | L8] o0 o0 0o 0 0 1 o o o ol o 0 o ol 2 0 o o o of T 1] W on . o—1 Philadelphia 1=2 atted for Ehmke n the eighth. . Hale. St Rice. rf 10 0 ; : : i r 1 o e Do the Publi NERR e Public: the sixth. rke in the eighth. AB. ECENTLY, attempts have been made to foist upon the public safety razor blades in imitation of enuine Gillette Safety Razor glades. . By placing the name Gillette on inferior blades and branding the packages with this Company’s name and trade-mark, these unscrupulous individuals have attempted to place counterfeit blades in the hands of Gillette users. In appearance these blades are difficult of detection. In use they are so inferior as to be easily recog- nized as base frauds. Criminal trickery has enabled the makelrs o& these imitation blades to simulate the appearance of the well- kaoown Giuetfe Blade package. To protect the users of Gillette Blades, we suggest that you pur- chaseyour Gillette Blades only from recognized, established retailers of Gillette Razors and Gillette Blades. 00 1o 0000000—0 00000 x—: £ buse on balls Ntruek MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St, Main 5780 Gillette Blades From the Boston Post Aug. 31,1927 , Do theTrade: OUNTERFEIT Gillette Blades may be offered to you. These imitation blades are difficult to de- tect from ;enuine Gillette Blades because of the close reproduction of the package. For your own pro- tection and the protection of your trade, please purchase your supplies of Gillette Blades from reflable, legitimate sources of supply. Do not buy blades offered to you as Gillette Blades from unknown sources or at irregular prices. Pleaseadvise us promptly of names and addresses of persons offering Gillette Blades at unusual prices, giving all information possible. Gillette Safety Razor Co. Boston Mass. «~ LA PALINA TL you smoke a La Palina, you are depriving yourself of a wealth of pleasure that only a La Palina can yield. The proof lies in the fact that La Palina is America’s largest-selling high-grade cigar ; . . over a million a day. In @ large variety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10c to 3 for 50¢ CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc. Philadelphis, Pa. CI G AR CAPITAL CIGAR & TOBACCO COMPANY, INC., 602 Pennsylvania Avenue