Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 34

a B 1 Nationals Strengthen Third-Place Grip : Pirates Hold to Flag- Win BOOST LEAD OVER TIGERS HALF GAME BY DUAL WIN Red Sox, Eas September Harris' bunch of Nationals. striving to shake oft the Tigers in the struggle for third place in the Americun League race, other two-time shot this after- B At the outfit that has been the easiest for them this vea in both ends of vesterday DI the Harris horde boosted its lead over George Moriarty's men to two and a half games. It the Nationals are as successful in their final stand of the campaign against the Red Sox, that will end the season in Boston, they ought to be so well intrenched in the show position that the Tigers will be unable to oust them. Carrigan's Red Sox, who only last weck came near sweeping the series with the White Sox and played the best ball that any Red Sox team has played or: the home grounds in recent years, slid from the sublime to the | ridiculous vesterday, and the crowd who came prepared to cheer them on | in their double-header with the Na- tionals left the ball park in anything | hilant mood. All season long been easy plucking for | Bucky Harris’ men, but yesterday they Were literally trampled into the dust. Red Sox Flop Afield. Losing the first decision by a score of 4 to 2, they were snowed under in the second where they took the count | by the tally of 11 to 1 and here Car- rigan's men came pretty near to estab- lishing a modern major league record. | Ten errors in this one game, five of them made in the very first inning, | was the sad tabulation. The Nationals made in this contest only one more hit than the local error column. Had not the Harris horde tired of running about the bases the score would have been sadder still. Bucky Harri recruits, Foster - zel in the outfield and Grant Gilli at shortstop, performed impre: e Ganzel, who was given a brief insp tion by the Red Sox a few vears back, | only made one hit for the afternoon, A GOOD PAIR FIRST GAME PUTRI. O | Sunwosnmad womooSSuP 3 < Bradles. 'n 1] Carivle, rf 0 s0a500000mmny olesssssscssese ulossmsze il oosessesssnsx almosss-csssunaxz = Totals " 3 *Batted for Lundgren in th Washington Boston : Jm Twe-base hits—Gillis (2). Ganzel, Harrix. ciead. . Threebase hit-—C 3 n P e eighth. in 1_inning. Harrise (Gostin) - SECOND GAME. ool Bl momosns | mommuousin | memmsooonm S0l 2l uvssmson 3 8l mous » = wed | mwowssuunans ly Beaten in Double-Header, Will Be Encountered by Griffs in Another Twin-Bill That Will Conclude Annual Series. | the fieht, the Giants, by some quirk SPORTS. but this was a two-base swat that put a dent in the left fleld scoreboard in the first game. He is a product of the greater Boston sand lots, and Bos- ton fans, who raved because Manager Ed Barrow didn’t give him a chance vears ago, were on hand to do him honor. Foster was the recipient of a gold watch, a traveling bag and floral tributes and his friends were | hugely disappointed because he didn't | manage to knock a few balls out of the lot. Gillis Slams Sphere. Gillis did not have so much to do at shortstop, but the little he had he did well. It was at bat that Grant splurged. He socked the ball soundly | three times, the brace of safeties he cot in the first game being real dou- bles. The pitching of the National | slabsters was altogether too much for the Red Sox. Horace Lisenbee in the | first game was hit in only one inning, | while the gangling southpaw, Bob | Rurke, made monkeys of the opposi- tion. Lisenbee made things so tough for Phil Todt that Walter Shaner re- placed the latter at first for the Red Sox in the second battle. But Shaner hadn't much more luck against the left-hande The Nationals outsmarted the home | talent all the way, and they ran wild | upon the bases. The opposition was | so weak that they tired toward the nd and made no very serious efforts to fatten their totals. BUCS SURE OF FLAG IF THEY WIN THREE NEW YORK, September 27 (#).— The Pittsburgh Pirates apparently had | the National League championship safely stowed away through keeping up the two-game lead by virtue of a | victory over the Cubs while the Card inals downed the Reds. After a stern struzgle to remain in of fate, stumbled before the lowly Phillies to be practically eliminated. The standing: Games w to Play 92 L 58 Ave. Pittsburgh. . St. Louis 90 New York 88 The Pirates must win three out of four games remaining to clinch the flag should the Cardinals make a sween of the four contests left to be played. The standing then would be: | Won Lost a8 59 60 Pittshurgh. . St. Louis 610 YANKEES DOWN BRITONS IN POLO TOURNEY FINAL WESTBURY, N. Y., September 27 (#).—The British Army-in-India four, unsuccessful challengers for the inter- national cup, went down to defeat before the Sands Peint team, 11 goals to 7, yesterday in the final match for the American open championship. CAPT. DARR GOLF VICTOR. ATLANTA, Ga., September 27 {#). —Capt. Darr ef Fort Benning won the right to represent the 4th Corps Area in the National Army golf tournament at the Rock Island Ar- senal next month with a score of 167 for the 36 holes. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTBRDAY'S RESULTS. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. N. York. i—/13/11/14[17/12/21 18] 1707 Phila. .| 8—|12/18114112(16/141 89160159 8l oosanmutunn Bl ononnmsum *Batied for Moore +Ratted for Wil Washington Lostor .. Two-base Stolen basen—Goslin ( Sacrifices—Harr! G Double playe— Harris te Judge Khaner (2): Flagst bases—Washington, 6: oo balle—Of Burke, 1: off Wilso out—By Burke, 1: by Wilton, 2. Rothi + ead to. Roll; ton. BATTING. SEg Bz =237 i cSom 5% % Sel 1 PETTY PP PPN -8 TP T ry PYPPCPRINSINEIS -+ F 3 - 2 0292auaRaak) PITCHING. Comp. Innings sauraubox! Marberey Rurke Braxton dohnson Zachary Van Al EPCE Wt Wash'on | 8] O/—I[11/12(14(12(16]_82/06L.5: Detrotl .| 8] 9[11i—) 8(13)14/17 80/69].537 Chicago .| 51 8I10/11|—| 8113/11] 66/82I Clevelandi10110] I—1 0] 7] 65841.436 8t._Louls| 1’ 610/ 8| 6/10/—I16/ 57/911.385 Boston_..| 41 81 4| 5/11(15] 6/—| 50I9D. - -144160/66169 (82184191 (0 —i—1 w, CAMES TODAY. aANES ToMORROW. ‘ash’'ton_at Boston. y Fhiln, ¢ New York Cisvetoo s 2tio8 Detroit at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE. {ESTERDAY'S RESULTS, o outna ! Cinetanetl, % (13 tnni . Loul. einnati, 1 (13 5 Philadelphia; 95 ew York, &, """ STA NDING OF THE CLUBS. 8 oxwany H THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. GANZEL OUT AT HOME IN 0DD TRIPLE PLAY BOSTON, September 27.—That triple play in the first game was unique, in- asmuch as there was a sacrifice fly in- volved. Young Ganzel, who had hard luck on the bases, was sent in from third in the hope that he might score while Goslin was being doubled up at second after Flagstead bagged Judge's loft. It wAs a good chance to take, but it proved fatal, Umpire Brick Owens, who was badly banged on the knee cap during the ‘White Sox seris was able to work again, but Brick could do little more than hobble, and was assigned to make the decisions at third base. Burke came near being sent to the showers in the fourth inning of the | second game. Red Rollings hit one back at Bob that clipped him on the shins and boundad to the Boston dus- out. But after hobbling around a bit, Bob was able to continue on the slab, | nd game ick Al- | Toward the close of the sec the crowd kept yelling for trock to go in and pitch. The fans | didn't care how the game ended, so long as the old funmaker would go in there and show some of his stuff. But Nick wasn’t looklng for hard work He is still the big noise with the fan: at Fenway Park. | Hornsby, Glants . HITTERS. Player—~Club, G. A.B. R. Simmons, Athlet’s. 101 387 82 Heilmann, Tigers. 486 104 P. Waner, Pirates.152 609 113 Gebrig, Yankees..151 570 144 214 . Fothergill, Tigers.139 518 91 187 HOME-RUN SLUGGERS, Player—Club. Ruth, Yankees. Gehrig, Yankees. Williams, Phililes Wilson, Cubs . H. Pet. 152 .391 188 387 233 BASE STEALE! Player—Club. Cardinals Robins Adams, Cubs . RUN SC Comb: L. W Hornsb; . PITCHERS. Player—Club. ‘Won. Lost. Pet, Remuel, Atliletics. 0 3 Pipzras, Yarkces . 3 Hoyt, Yankers . Shocker, Yankees. Moore, Yankees CTING on the insistence of offi- cials of the Lakeville Golf and Country Club of Great Neck. Long Island, Tommy Armour of Congressional, the national open champion, has consented to re- verse the ‘dates for the professional exhibition match originally billed to be played at Congressiorgl next Sun- day. Under the original arrangement Ar- mour and John Farrell were to have played the first 36 holes of the 72-hole engagement at Lakeville on Saturday, coming to Congressional play the final 36 holes of the match against MacDonald Smith and Gene Sarazen. But pressure from New York became so strong that Armour reluctantly agreed to play the first half of the match here. | An entry fee of $1 will be charged | {0 witness the Washington haif of the tilt, which will start at 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning, with the afternoon combat billed to get under way at 2 o’clock. The match is to be played for a purse of §5.000, put up by friends of the four golfers and by the players | themselves. Several thousand dol- lars, in addition to the purse, havc been bet on the match, which is one of the biggest money affairs of the | year. Post enirles Wil be received at the | tee for the District of Columbia Golf | Ascociation amateur championshifp, to | start over the long course of the In- | dan Spring Golf Club tomorrow, with 24 entrants already assured. The present title holder—George J. Voigt— | is paired with Guy M. Standifer, a former champion, on the first day's {play. United States Golf Association rules will govern the competition. The pairings follow. 9—Paul J. F ell, Columbia, Frost, Indi Qpring. ", Shorey, Bannoc lum b D. L. Thomson, Manor, and T. A.| Manor. and Nor- Xburn, and | | Ko A rank B Reeside. Chevy Chase, and | . Ashmead Fuller, Chevy Chase. 4 9:20—Forrest Thompson, Aryle, and Wil- Hufty neressional, and Stevinson. Columbia. L. Houghton, Mano dian Sprin. : 35—William P. Di Este, Argyle, and i nch, Argyle. 7 SR W Digses. Tadian Spring, and R. Miller. Rock Creek 9:45—George J. Voigt. Bannockburn, and ~ Standifer, Columbia, * 0-Georee ¥, Elliott, Chery Chase, and fey. Indian Spring; liam H. White, Beaver Dam, lor, Argyle. and Tom | Members of the Washington - Dental Association will hold their monthly tournament tomorrow over the course of the Burning Tree Club at 18 holes handicap medal play. Mrs. J. W. Beller, medalist in the qualifying round of the women's cham- | pionship at Columbia_ vesterday, was | paired_today in the first round with | Mrs. . 1. Putnam. Mrs. Beller reg- | istered a 96 in the medal round to lead Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay, who finished second, by two strokes. 'She was out in 50 and back in 44. Tommy, Armour, the national open champion, tired from a lengthy siege of barnstorming, has come back to Congressional, and, with the exception | of the scheduled jaunt to New York next Sunday to play in an exhibition match, will remain at his home club for the next fortnight. Arrangements have been made for the Congressional Country Club en- trants in the District championship to play the qualifying round for the club championship next Sunday. The | 1ast night, | Alekhin | Ma 3| FIRST HALF OF BIG GOLF MATCH TO BE HELD HERE 70 members already medal round as follow: 8 Page Hufty and Tex Newton s 30-—Dr Bruce L. Taylor and W. Frank 8 and John M a4 Rerk d Charles D. Weed and T. W. Collins. E. Henderson and J. B. Woodside 9:20—F. H. Ahadie and Monroe E. Miller. R. Shipp and “F. M. Frey Mason and Frank Hughes. —Thamas Bradley Baity and Dr. J paired for the E. Richardson hn P, e W, R Jeffress Hat- Gilmare 2 Murphy 5D Moore and 0. 5-—John A. Dugan 0—Dr. Maithew 5 B. Bonnett and W. M R and Maj Robert H. 0'Brien and J. G. Drink- )—James Meechan and C. B, Hizht —B. Ashhv Leavell and J. R. McCarl ol 0—Sidney’ F. Taliaferro and Ciay An: 1:43—8. D. Ellsworth and C. H. Girau 1:50—Chester A. Bennett and H. W. Kil: A. Knox and R. S. Anfrobus. Rittanhouse and R. I. Mcintyre Donahue and J. D Col- Woodward Lincoln and A. F. Danne- Moffitt and Paul Sanborn. Sadtier and William_ Kravise. Holmes and H. K. Hickey B Chapman and H. A. Coomba. CHESS GAME POSTPONED, 08 AIRES. September 27 (). —The fifth chess ame in the world's championship hetween Cap; blanca and scheduled for postponed until today:. indispo RAILROAD NINES CLASH. The third annual intercompany ba. ball game between the Pennsy van R ad and the New York Central Lines, for the world rairoad |\ championship, will be played at Cleve- land Saturday. The contest will he held at the American League park in | that city. on. film actress, h granted her final decree. of | from Joe Benjamin, lightweight boxe She charged him with cruelty and molesting her when he was intoxi- cated. and William | H_R. Perry.| E| suffering from a slight | “COUNT” EXPLAINED © BY REFEREE BARRY By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 27.— Dave Barry, who refereed the Tunney- Dempsey battle in Soldier Field, has joined in the discussion of the sev- enth round knockdown and ‘“long count” with a signed statement. “My Impression of Tunney after he had hgen knocked down.” said Barry, was 1hat he had regained his senses in three or four seconds, and that even though Dempsey had retired to the neutral corner immediately, per instructions, Tunney would have been able to arise in good shape be- fore the final count. s Tunney hit the floor his eyes were glassy and it was apparent that he was quite badly hurt. Dempsey, through force of habit or per: through forgetfulness, failed to 0 to a neutral corner, but endeavored to circle around me into his own corner, which would have brought him right behind Tunney. “The timekeeper's count had start- |ed, but seeing Dempsey’s action I thrust my left arm in front of him and ordered: ‘Jack, to a neutral cor: ner.’ Dempsey persisted, however, and tried to circle around me. in the other direction. Then, apparently realizing that he really was penaliz- ing himself, he turned and walked to the forthest neutral corner. “I immediately faced the timekeep- er and by holding up the index finger of my right hand, signaled him ‘one. He took up the count and I fell in with the cadence and counted up to nine, when Tunney arose and the fight resumed.” MOFFETT SCORES HIGH IN ARCHERY TOURNEY Hugh M. Moffett, jr. of Warrenton, Va.. one of the new members of Poto. mac Archers, won' the Metropol round in the tournament held at W renton by the club. W. O. Robinson, one of the veterans, who finished ond to Moffett, took the Amer] round. Moffett's accuracy was exceptionally | Rood. as he demonstrated by felling | & squirrel from the top of a tree with a regulation arrow. an MERRY JINGLE FIRST IN 100-MILE FLIGHT Merry Jingle, daughter of Liberty | terday ing Pigeon Club_from Cumberland, Ma, homing in 25 minutes ahead of | her nearest rival over the 100-mile { course. It was the most decisive vie- | tory in a grind of this length in the | club's annals. Two hundred and sixty-seven birds from 26 lofts were liberated at 9 a.m.. in clear weather. Merry Jingle homed at 1 annexing three prize The average speed, in s per minute. of the first return to each loft followg: iyv . Heine. ir. . Robert Lvonge oo F. Dismer | Chiarles Darr . S Snldano F. E_Scrmid. B Ogls Marbury RY L Matzineer JI6scih Gosnel B, Whittaker .01 i guhorln & Burroughs. . | W, L. Bish | crac Fiv Sammo Tnfts failed {0 Tepor WOMEN IN SPORT BY CORINNE FRAZIER SPECIAL tennis match hetween the four leading racketers of the Women's City Club net group has been arranged for next ‘Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Columbia Country Club, Three of the players chosen are well known in Distriet tennis circles. Jessie Edmondson. Mrs. Margaret Gra- bham and Mrs, trice Smith, alt have taken part in the Women's Ten- nis League events for several yeard, Mrs. Smith being a former president of the organization. Marjorie Daniell will be the fourth member of the quartet. No prize is offered, has ben a to the pract the club champi as the match e season and nship, Organization of the elementary «chool Lasket ball teams for the 2 not balance of the field will qualify for the club title tomorrow, with nea “qa0x MaN 5 H s ERITLTTIEN 4 : Pittsb’gh_|—I14[LI12115[14]1 8t._Louls.| 8/—10/11/13(1415i New York|11/12/—|12/15/11|15/12/88/611.501 [—I14[15/15/13|85166.56: 11502181 GAMES TUDAY. GAMES TOMORROW. New York at Phila. St. L. at Cinelnnati, "TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats |EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Specially Marked, $10.85 Men's higher value. Black and Tan, Scotch Grain and Veal Calf. But they are in reality Shoes of much Smartly shaped—comfortably lasted and ready for an unusually long tenure of satisfactory serv- ice, in spite of the price. of urt Co. Arthur' B‘ Paris New —in a range of good grades. ‘Washington Wool Fancy 1343 F Street London R \ ) PRESIDENT 2 for 25¢ Standard Cigar & Tobacco Distributors 635 Louisiana Ave. nual serics sponsored by the munici- yground department will begin IMPERIAL 15¢ Co. W., Washington, I, 3 nged simply as a climax | today, when directors of the various | grounds go on their round of visits to the schools for this purp Some 60 teams are expected to com- {pete this Fall for the playground | trophies, one of which will e offered | for-each’ sectional champienship, Pra | tice will start at once on the pla |grounds having courts, heing coaghed by the directors each |afternoon after school. All games will |he played on school days, beginning at 3:45 o'clock. everal schools represented last year in the league will not be eligible this | season, as they are now junior high schools. Only elementary schools are permitted to have teams in the series | Maude, N. Parker, director of girls' | playgrouna activities, in working now on the schedules which will start | October 10. Schools eligible for com- |petition will be announced within a few days b 3 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Bell. redoubtable speedster, won yes. | race of the Washington Rac- | the « teams | 27, 1927. McGrawmen—Tig | Bs the Associatea Pr T looked today burgh base ball fans who ha buying tickets for th world series would be able to use them. The Pirates are still two | {full games ahead in the National | League race, with only four more games to play. When they beat the Cubs vesterday at Chicago, 1 to 0. they eut down the chances of the | St. Louls Cardinals, who appear to | be’ the only club with a real oppor- tunity to come thronugh, in the event of a_wholly unexpected form reversal by the Pittsburghers. | Donie Bush's club put over a rur by three singles in the second inning | at Chicago and it was enough to win, Miljus, a_Pacific Coast contribution | to the Pirate pitching staff, and Artie Nehf engaged in a mound battle, with having the ad- vantage. He gave only four hits up | {o the time rain halted the game in | the sixth. Nehf allowed seven hits. | Pittsburgh has one more game | scheduled with Chicago and a final | series of three games with Cincinnati. | The game Cardinals battled 13 in- nings for their 3-to-1 victory over | Cincinrati, Schulte’s single drove in | | Orsatti, who had doubled with two | dewn, for what proved to be the win- | ning run., Toporcer scored the third tally. Haines and Luque went the full distance, but Luque Weakened and allowed four hits in the final frame. Schuble’s error gave Cincinnati its only run in the second inning. The kid shortstop threw the ball into the grandstand trying to cateh a runner at first and the umpires allowed score, Jespite St. Louis proiests, though Pitts- SPORTS.' TROUNCE CUBS AS GIANTS ALL BUT FADE FROM RACE Bucs With Four Games to Go Are Two Up on Second. | Place Cards, Who Down Reds—Phils Surprise The big upset of the day. in so far w York was concerned, was the licking the Giants took at the nds of Philadelphia. Burleigh irimes had nothing to haffle the lowly Phils. 1t appears thdt the Giants have been dropped for a “long count,” for in order for them to get even a tie for first place they would have to | win all five of their remaining zames while Pittshurgh won one out of four, Frank Ulrich held the seven hi The Phils hammered Grimes, Plitt and Faulkner for 17. The Yankees were idle, but their business office was doing pretty well The management announced that all box seats had been sold for the world scries zames in New York. Detroit nosed out Cleveland, Billings, rookie pitcher, was i form, allowing only three hits Leing prevented from a shutout Myatt's home run In the second ning. 21, rare and by in- Results Yesterday. A summary of yesterday's games: AMERICAN LEAG R.HE L 100001000—3 8 010000000—1 3 Woodall: Miller, Grant and Detroit Cleveland Rillings and Myatt NATIONAL New York.. 1001000003 Philadelphia 01403001 x—01 Faulkner. Grimes. Plitt ang T: vormar: Ulrich and Wilson Pittaburgh 010000. Chicago 000000=—0 Miljus and Gooch and Hartnett Louis... 0000010000002—311 cinnati ;010000000000 0—1 14 Haines and O Farrell, Schulte argrave. Sukeforth, EAGUE. R 7 4 h st i Luaue and H | ANDLOT hase hall teams plan | to close their season next Sun- | da However, several nines with championship aspirations | are to continue their elimina- tion series and will remain in action as long as weather will permit and foes remain to be eliminated. | Willie Glascoe believes his Sham- | should have a say in the inde- pendent unlimited title scrap. He is- | es a challenge to Georgetown A. C.. | possible championship outfit, for a | three-game series. Menager Hilleary of the challenged nine is requested to | { call Lincoln 493-\W' | Knickerbocker A . C. nine will be | Wh on diamond | uncay, when Brook Grubb's pring nine will be met. Heine irubb or Ehlers probably will oppose | Fisher or McCarthy Atlington All-Sta | | will engage An- nandale on Sunday at Arlington at 230 o'clock in a_benefit game. Pro- ceeds will 20 to Roddy Harrion, Ar- lington player, wha was injured in a | recent game. Managers of Silver Spring and Cherrydale ave requested | [to call Manager Deutermann. [ Mount Raivier and Hyattsville All-| Star nines are to complete their three- | | game series on Sunday with a double | bill at Mount Rainier. All-Stars wnn[ | the first game. 6 to ierhardt or | | Bellman will hurl the Mounts, | with Marosey or Fenwick slated to | | for I | Work for the All.Stars. | . G players tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Vernon Sncots, 5327 Tili- nols avenue. Saturday and Sunday games are sought. Call Manager Mc- | Aleer, at Columbia 9953, between 6 | and §,0'clock. L Takoma Tiger players are to attend | a meeting tomorrow night at the home | of Manager Waters at 7:30 o'clock, | | Important matters will be discussed. | Manager Jack McAuliffe {s secking an unlimited foe for Chevy Chase A nine for Sunday. Call Wiscon- sin 3 atter 7 o'clock. C‘hasemen claim a strong hold on the District | title, Central Reds, Sport Mart Teague champs, challenge Auth Junjors. Cap: ital Ci League winners, to a thiee: | game series. Reds did not lose a game in their league. Call Columbia 5760. Rowle Motormen took the first game € MOTOR CO. Conveniently Located on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St. Main 5780 that do not Perfect fitting banded Collars hrink ,Wrinkle nor Curl~Easily Laundered Cluete,Peabody ©~Co. Inc. Makers 'SEVERAL SANDLOT NINES ARE EXTENDING SEASONS of a three-fray series with Sacred Heart nine, 18 to 7. Another game will be played Sunday on the Sacred Heart diamond. A squeeze play in the fifth inning gave Benning A. C. a 3-to-2 win over Park View A, C. nine. Disney and Rhodes engaged in a hurling duel. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS HOLDING DAVIS CUP By the Associated Press, PARIS, September Cup, premier of tennisd has proved a elephant 1ance, its present holder, and is still in_hock” with the customs officia at Huvr They want to be paid duty on it be. fore it is allowed to enter France. Henti Cochet, one of the winning French team, was welcomed by committee of motables when he ar- vived with the cup under hit arm. But when customs officials broke the —The Da m. bad news that a young fortune in | duty would have to be paid, the re- ception committee took one last look at the cup and let the customs effi ced) put France's new trophy in their sal Wi cu colebrations) i Pavis have heen postponed until those in- fluential in the ranks of tennis can find some way out of the muddle. France unfortunately recently raised tariff rates applicable to Uncle Sam, a¥ the American State Department I_knows. and €0 per cent of value mow charged on silver articles. The Davis Cup Is listed as being of the hgsfsquality of sterling silver and the VaIHE is given here as several hundred {<howeand franes. Ao Your OLD FELT A ning Pace ROY’S DOUGHBOY FIRST - IN YOUNG BIRD FLIGHT Doughhoy, Jesse Roy's floet pigeo won the special your he He bird race the Hillerest on Club from Lynchbu owners and records M8 vards per minute famous cigar - comes by six member ng Pig Wint Jesse Roy Smith. 1.0 104 HE' i SiZes ‘ FOR years and years Bayuk | Philadelphia Hand Made | Perfecto has been one of the largest selling brands in the | country. Now, in addition to | the famous Perfecto, you can | obtain this mild, mellow, fra- | grant cigar in two new sizes, | Longfello and After-Dinner— | both wrapped in foil. You | can buy your favorite size and | shape at any cigar counter. | A MADE NEW Again | / Cleanin, Bloekis Remodeling by Vienna Hat Co. |/ 435 11th Street Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Special B. & 0. train of steel coaches s Ugion Station 1 Dining Car R. R. train of steel Union Station 12 n—direct to course, Par- Car attached, East- m it dard i ADMI ul?\‘ PERFECTO T VTR A TG 10 Washington Tobacco Co., 917 E Street N.W. Phones: Main 4450-¢ '51