Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1928, Page 30

SP A MKENZIE APPEARS DOONED T0G00LT Pitt, With 79, Leads Dis- trict Players—Voigt Ties for Top With a 71. RAEBURN COUNTRY CLUB, WEST NEWTON, Mass., Sep- tember 11.—This amazing cham- its phases the uncertainty and queer quirks of the equally amazing game of golf. Who in Washington would Columbia stands on the ragged edge of non-qualification in the amateur cham- pionship, with all the five other Wash- him? Who would believe that George J>: Voigt, who failed dismally in the two before, would be tied for the lead as the second round starts today at 71, one | below the official par for the course. tied a few moments after Voigt finished by Harrison R. Johnston of St. Paul? And most_amazing of all, who would the ruck, in a spot whers the great Atlantan is by no means sure of qualify- ing unless he uncorks a fine round a struggling 77 and a good one. At no time did Jones look like the wonder | worker of Chicago or Minneapolis as and messed up his approaches. MacKenzie Due to Fail. As the matter stands today, not one means a sure shot to qualify for the championship. Roland MacKenzie is virtually out, for he took an 88 yester- rounds of golf ever recorded by a seeded contestant in this championship. He| needs a 70 or 71 today, and it is not he meay do it, even though highly im- | probable considering the lackadaisical | way he is hitting the ball. | Atlantic champion, tops the local aggre- gation with a score of 79. Just about right to qualify if ha does as well today. 8lso of Manor, who did an 80 yester- day and needs to do a bit better than that today to be sure of a place, for make the grade. Page Hufty of Congressional did a very fine 81—a fine score because the the easy par 4 first hole. Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia is in a ticklish spot, with a 82 for the nockburn needs to add a 76 or 77 to his 83 of yesterday to have even a fighting chance. of the Washington Club and George- town University, bracketed with Pitt at 79: Mark W. Flanagan of Georgetown | Dunphy, formerly of Columbia, now a resident of Philadelphia, who did a good 7. The truly amazing thing of this eu- rious first qualifying reund in the championship is the 71 of George Voigt, of Columbia championship and who was master of all he surveyed in the golf world around Washington for two a dismal failure of two previous at- tempts at qualifying in the champion- ship revealing the stuff of which na- Voigt has made sure he will not fail in this title chage by setting the pace for the field of the first day. If he will, he will make it hot-for some of the accepted national stars, for the Eennockburn player is a master at he has lost one meatch in something more than two years, although he failed to qualify in the New York State cham- Voigt started with three pars, drop- ped a birdie at the fourth and then played the next five holes in_one over the next three holes in par figures, sank a putt for a birdie at the thirteenth, got &nothier birdie at the fifteenth and went home hole to get back in 3 The impeccable George is making no mistake this year, and has a great is a non-resident member of the Ban- nockburn Club and now makes his home in New York. Roland MacKenzie's almost certain failure to qualify is just one of those experiences that come to every golfer any time like the keen youngster who used to romp through the tournaments around the Capital, trouncing the oppo- |out in 40. He took a brace of sixes on ORTS.’ THE EVENING CARDS OF D. C. GOLFERS IN TITLE TOURNAMENT Houghton. Hufty .... MacKenzie petition_has made the youngster a bit blase. Perhaps it is the attack of grip which caused his withdrawal from the Newport tournament, although he told us he never felt better than he feels now. Perhaps it is something else. But it is sure that Roland never played worse than he played yesterday to score a pair of 44's for an 88. land had no less than nine three- putt green on the rounds, his tee shots were all over the lot, his chipping was poor, and all in all he was just a good galfer with an off day. He took three | putts on the first two greens and got a very fine 6 at the long fourth hole, where he put his ball out of bounds for a two-stroke penalty and played his fifth | shot from a vieious ‘bunker. Another OMMY ARMOUR, former na- tional open champion and pro- fessional at the Congressional Country Club, and W. Glenn Spencer of the Green Spring Valley Club, Baltimore, yesterday quali- fied to represent this section in the Pro- fessional Golfers’ Association champion- ship, to be played on the Five Farms course, near Baltimore, during the first week in October. Armour negotiated the 36 holes in 140, and Spencer in 149. J. Munro Hunter of Indian Spring was third with 150. Tom Armour finished the morning round in 70 strokes, one under par, to lead Spencer and Alex Armour, Tom's older brother, by five strokes, each of the latter having 75. After the first four holes of the afternoon 18, during which Tom Armour scored a birdie 3 on the first hole and a par 4 on the second, there was little doubt as to his ultimate victory. He finished the afters noon round also with 70. Spencer and Alex Armour staged a keen fight for runner-up until the twelfth hole in the afternoon round was reached, when Armour faltered and Spencer went on to clinch the position. bad tee shot came at the tric! 'enth, and he struggled out in 44. “Turn- ing for home he started playing his shots through the green better, but took three putts each on five of the first seven greens. He missed the green at the 255-yard seventeenth and finished with a 5. Strangely enough, too, Roland was ! putting with a wooden putter, the very | club that Tommy Armour swears by and which he claims has made him a good putter. No matter what the im- | plement, they wouldn't drop for Roland yesterday. Pitt Drives With Spoon. Harry Pitt, frightened by the narrow | fairways of the first nine, and a hook he has been fighting to master for a | week, drove with a spaon, and succeeded | in getting out in 38, notwithstanding | three putts or: the ninth green. He put | his second in a trap at the thirteenth to take a 6 at this par 5 affair and took three putts on the seventeenth. His | 79, if he adds a like figure to it today, gives him a good chance to qualify, and he also should do well in match play. | If he makes the grade today, hs will | have done very well, for this is his first experience in big-time golf. | oughton three-putted four greens and finished with a 6 on the eighteenth, but had no complaint te make of his 80. He is confident of doing better today and hopes to better his score by at least four shots. He hooked to the woods at the eighteenth and was just able to piteh out. Reid Digges of Bannockburn, playing in his first champeinship, was well sat- isfied with his 83, notwithstanding three missed short putts and a penalty stroke incurred on the tenth green, where his ball turned over after he had taken his stance to putt. He also hopes to better his score today. Hufty Stages Comeback. Hufty deserves great credit for his | valiant comeback to secure an 81 after such a discouraging start. Ths Con- gressional lad pushed his tee shot at the first hole in to the woods for a ghastly 7, and even with that behind him, got the thirteenth and fourteenth, where tee shots went wrong, but came back in 41, even though he finished with a pair of 5s, where par reads 3 and 4. If he can manage to keep away from the sevens todav, he may get in. Miller Stevinson's 82 is the direct result of a brace of 7s on the tenth and eleventh holes, both caused by missed tee shots. He was out in a fine 38, and saw visions of a 75 or 76 until he blew his tee shots on two holes. He was in the woods at the tenth, and took a 6 at this par 4 hole. A 6 at the sixteenth wasn't so good, but he finished 3, ¢. Golf has surely turned into a com- mercial game. We never believed we would see such a sight as detectives from a national agency wandering around a golf course during a cham- pionship checking up on every one who didn’t happen to show an admission ticket. That is exactly what took place at Brae Burn yesterday. In fact, we saw W. L. Hope, a member of th2 British Walker Cup team, taken rather severely to task because he didn't hap- pen to have his contestant’s badgz on the coat he was wearing at the time. Explanations by Thomes P. Perkins, the British amateur champion, didn’t appear to help, for the Burns men took his name down just the same. And the venture of the detectives didn't sit so well with others. MARLBORO RACES DRAW BIG FIRST-DAY THRONG Many Washingtonians were in the crowd which was on hand for the open- ing of the five-day race meeting of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Fair Association ~this afternoon at Upper Marlboro, Md, Daily programs will con- tinue through Saturday. Patrons found a much improved plant at the attractive half-mile track, Sprints and middle-distance events made up today's program for the most BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. plonship is bringing out in all believe that Roland R. MacKenzie of ington entrants grouped far ahead of championships in which he had played and the maker of a new course record, think that Bobby Jones is far back in today? For Bobby did a 77 yesterday, he shoved his tee shots to the woods | of the Washington entrants is by any day—probably one of the most unusual cutside the bounds of possibility that Harry C. Pitt of Manor, the Middle | Next to him comes A. L. Houghton, the dope has it that scores of 159 may Congressional lad started with a 7 on first round, and Reid W. Digges of Ban- Then there are Maurice J. McCarthy University, with 81, and Chris J. Voigt Shows His Class. who is still the holder of the District Years. For here is a.man who made ticnal champions are made. qualifies, and there isn’t any doubt he match play. If we remember correctly, pinnship two weeks ago. par to get out in 35—just par. He played one over mythically perfect Glol! at the chance to win the qualifying round. He MacKenzie Off His Game. some day. For Roland never looked at sition with ease. Perhaps big-time com- part. Naturally natyrally finer Ripened— «and naturally appealing to the most discriminating tastes! A rare bouquet... a mellow perfection of flavor...a delightful mildness...because Admiration’s choice 100% " Havana Fillers are nature ripened, a full year., J. Munro Hunter after a fine start. | which saw him go out in the miorning | in 35 to tie with Tom Armour and kecp | pace with the winner until the fifteenth | tee, blew on the final holes. to finish with [76. In ths second round also Hunter | showed fine form until the late going. and had he holed out in two_putts on the, thirty-sisth green would have tied Spencer for second place. Cards follow: MORNING Armour, out n ROUND. 4 344 S s T Spencer, out 1111554 4 B A AFTERN( Armour, out n 00N ROU 5 NI 4 4 h 5 Spencer. out ey Tommy Armour (Cong.) W. Glenn Spencer (Gr. Spr J. ‘Munro Hunter (Ind. Spr.).... Charles P. Betschler (Md. C.'G.).. alph Beach (Sub. Cl. Balt).. Alex. Armour (Cong.) . Kenneth_Allen, unattached 3 Waiter Cunningham (Burn. Tree) Robert 'T. Barrett (Ch. Ch.).. A. B. Thora (T. and C.) George Diflenbaugh (Ind Mel Shorey (E. Pot. Pk.} R. CIfi McKimmie, unattached Fred McLeod (Columbia) Warner Mather (Home. Eusene Larkin_(Ch. Tony Penna (Cong.) Dave Thomson (Wash, Wm. Scott (Balt. C. C James Roche (Elkridge. Balt.) T. McMaster (Roll. R.. Balt.) Jas. Donachie (Ft. Hd.. Hag town) Leo McNerhany (Kenwood) ...... Wm. Wood (Wash. G. and C.). Al Treder (Manor) Walter Hall (Rock Cr James Powers. Val) u b Balt.) Chi)..tnenr 7 G. 'and C.) ) 80 Park) .. unattached : Duncan Cuthbert (Hill. Balt): . 86 89 175 Richard Cook (Mans. H.. F'bur). 91 84 175 Withdrew—William Dunt_(Sherwood For- est). Russell Hollebaugh, unattached. Excepting Armour and McLeod, who withdrew, the 16 low players were paired to plav in the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers’ Association cham- pionship match play. Elkridge course, Baltimore, will be the scene of two rounds of 18 holes each next Monday to start the competition. A semi-final round of 36 holes will follow on the Congressional course the succeeding Monday. On a date to be selected, the final round of 36 holes will be played on the Five Farms course, Baltimore. Pairings follow: James Roche vs. C. T. McMaster, William Scott vs. J. Munro Hunter, Alex. Armour vs. Walter Cunningham, Eugene Larkin vs. George Diffenbaugh, Mel Shorey vs. Kenneth Allen, C. P. Betschler vs. Ralph Beach, A. B. Thorn vs. Glenn Spencer, Barnett vs. Warner Mather. Winifred Faunce of the Manor Club yesterday won the prize for low medal in the qualifying round of the minia- ture tournament on the Chevy Chase Club course under auspices of the Wom- en’s District Golf Association, but in the final round of the final flight bowed to Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy Chase Club. Miss Hacker was 2 up. Summaries: P Winifred Faunce defeated Mrs, Susan Hacker gefeated Tound—Aiss Robert T. Mrs. LU L. Hacker defeated Second_flighi s. E. S. Hugl Final nce. 2 up. A, e Miss Faul . Mrs. H. A. Knox gefeated 2 end 13 Mrs. R. Lester E. Miller, 4iand 3 Third flisht—Mrs. Frank Tomlinfon de- C 1 Putnam, 4 and 3: Mrs. H defeated Mrs. 'J. R. De irs. Gross defe 10 holes, Hird defeated d _2: Mrs. Frank ms, 4 and 3. ed Mrs. Hird, u ated ts. Tomlinson, Fourth flight —Mrs Mrs, Herman Stabler, Keefer defeated Mrs. 'W. H. Har Final round—Mrs. Keefer defeat an H_R. Qu Ry L. L. Stratton, 1 up. Quinter ~defeated Mrs. ninter defeated Mrs. 8. C. Sixth flight—Mrs. Mrs. Little, 3 and 1 Mart, 1 u G. H Helen Fay 10 Parker defeated defeated M Mrs H, Kine Bl Slater defeal s. H. R. Harper, 1 up. Einal round—Mrs. Fiéser defeated Mrs. Slater, up. 2 Elehth, flieht—Mes, Norman B. Frost de- TS, featea Mrs. A S. Gardiner, 2 and s C. F. Thompson defeated Mrs. C. V. S'ewart, That' 5. M. Rose defeated Mrs, Knox, | wes. | | States included Jane Brooks, STAR. WASHINGTON, D. Armour and Spencer Qualify For P. G. A. Title Tournament 1.up. Final round—Mrs. Frost defeated Mrs. Thompson. 2 and Ninth_flight —Mrs Wagner defeated Mrs, L. D. Gass 4; Mrs. Robin defeated bre. defeated Mrs., Play in the final round of the Colum- bia Country Club junior golf champion- ship was scheduled this afternoon fol- lowing semi-final matches this morn- ing. Thomas P. Bones, jre defending champion, was defeated in match play by John W. Owens, 1 up in 19 holes yesterday. William Brawner, with a ard of 83, led in the qualifying round, and Bones, with 85, was second. Bones lost to Owens when he took three putts on the nineteenth hale. Match play results: First eight—John W. Owens defeated homas P. Bones. r.. 1 up, 19 holes; P. B Holzbers, ir.. di Nathan Poole, 5 and i G harp, . defeated Joseph B. Trew. 5'and 4 'Willlam Brawner de- feated William Galliher. 4 and 3 Second eight—Richard Walsh defeated bye. 5. Gardiner. ir. defeated John Lewis Smith, r., 1 up. i Allen Sherrier defeated Clarence Dodse, 5 and 4, Page Cornwell defeated by er, 5 and 4: Final round—Mrs. Wagner . Robin, 1 uj TWO U. S. GIRLS TIE IN CANADIAN GOLF By the Associated Press. MONTREAL, Quebec, September 11. —A post entry, Peggy Wattles of But- falo, whose brother once did quite a bit of golfing for Yale, shared a golfing honor today that she might have had all by herself. Had a putt on the last hole gone down instead of rimming the cup and staying out, Miss Wattles would have cored a 77 to lead the field in the 18-hole qualifying round for the Cana- dian women'’s open golf championship. Instead, she was forced to content her- self with a 78 and found herself in a tie at that figure for medalist honors with Virginia Wilson of Chicago. Three strokes back came two more Americans and two_Canadians—Edith Quier of Reading, Mrs. Lee Nida of Chicago. Mrs. Maude Ross and Helen Paget, both of Ottawa. The other 26 entrants who qualified for match play, starting today. included 11 Americans and 15 Canadians. The other qualifiers from the United Buffalo, 84: Mrs. N. K. Toerge, New York, 86: Mrs. J. J. Thomson, New York, 8 Helen Payson, Portland, Me., fending champion, 88: Miss Bright, Niagara Falls, 90: Marjory Hav- den. Schenectady. N. Y.. 91; Miss Rosa- lie Knapp, New York, 92; Mrs. Dalton Raymond, Baton Rouge, La., 93; Miss Ruth Perry. Philadelbhia, 93; Miss Joan Arends, Chicago, 93; Mies Dorothy Richards, Bangor, Me., 93. SANDE BUYS HORSES. NEW YORK, September 11 (#).—Earl Sande a leading jockey who has an- nounced his last mount will be in the Futurity Saturday, has purchased seven horses as the nucleus of a racing stable of his own. GARNER WILL RIDE. CHICAGO, September 11 (#).—Alder- man John Coughlin of Chicago has selected Willie Garner to ride his entry, Rougish Eye, in the rich Belmont Futurity Saturday. TIP FOR FISHERMEN. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- ber 11.—The Potomac River was slight- ly cloudy and the Shenandoah was muddy toda; Auto Bodies, Radiators, Fenders Repaired; also New Radiators Harrison radiators cores i stock Wittsatts, 1809 14th North 7177 % _Block Below_A: "SIMONIZ Makes the Finish . Last l.onéer EVERch really needs the protection of Simoniz to make the finishlastlongerandkeep colors from fading. Motorists Wise Simonix The Simoniz Co. Chicago Put Your BEST FACE FORWARD what you’'ll do when C. TUESDAY. SCORES OF 80 OR UNDER IN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF orge Voigt, North Hills.......... arrison R. Johnston. &t. Paul!ll C. Ross Somerville. Canad: George Von Elm. Detroit 5 34 7 36 37 3 emarie. . . Moe. Alderwood. ‘O; 5 George Dawson. Westchester Bilt. . George T. Dunlap. Jr.. New York. 37 John B. Ryerson. Ontwentsia... John D. Ames. Glenview Club T. Suffern Talier. ir.. Newport Afthur Yates. Rochester A Thomas Perkins. Great Briiain... bert R. Gorton, Brae Burn.. Budoiph Kgepper, Ontwentsla Robert T. Jcnes. ir.. Atlanta... .. 4 John Dawson, Chicago. .. : ans. Englewood, N.'J' Great Britain.'...". Alderwood. Oreg Lakeville n_ Steln. s Alan Smith, Ashevilie . W. Brown. Spring Lake. N. J B. Miller-Jones. Richmond County Max R. Maiston, Pine Valley . ... 37 Willlam F. McPhail. Norfolk. Mass 34 4 Nicol Thompson. ir., Canada..... 39 John P. Dailey. Emery Straiton, Brae Burn... Arthur B. Sweei. Ridgemoor 38 41 Phillips Finlay. S8andy Burr. 38 Martin, Apawamis .. .. 42 cCarthy. Jr.. Old Flatbush 40 arks, jr.. Pittsburgh. .41 3 he Country Club 40 lor. " C: . Guilford, Woodland ' ' 42 R.A. Jones. jr. Westchester Hills Ailen’ Mogser. Riviera, Calif........41 39— Mai. C. O. Hezlet. Great Britain Gartner. Providence Lynch. Albemarle. ... nes. Ir.. Oakmon Leonard Watts Gunn, Atlanta.... .. . Charles Evans. jr. Edgewater. ... 3t A L Houghton Washington, 0.0 George 1. Lauler, New York....... C. E. Foley. Salt Lake City d Edward B. Murphy, Charles River. Paul Haviiand, Bridgeport R. L. Babcock, Oakmont...... arl R. Nettlebladt, Worceste age Hufty. Congressional. . Mark Flanagan, North Fork.......41 ."C. Corkran. Huntington Valiey. . F. K. Wilson, York Harbor, Me....40 AUTO DRIVER KILLED. YAKIMA, Wash., September 11 (#). —After taking prizes in three previous races, Erwin Hortsman, Chicago auto racer, was killed on the Washington State fair track here yesterday, when his machine tangled with one driven by Clyde Bloomgren on the southeast curve and went through the fence. TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Say I want “KING KOLE"” or None! It's not what a Dealer may have! It's what You want for Your Money. SOLD AT WOOLWORTH STORES | cores on the title found that the course | ’srnr?d ®y_S. Davidson Herron. SEPTEMBER 11, 1928. In Golf Test, J the qualifying round of the burn is not so tought as it looks. Not By the Assoclated Press. EWTON, Mass., September 11.— | Start of the second 18 holes in | national amateur golf cham- plonship today found some of the youngsters declaring that Brae- all the veterans would agree. With the exception of George von Elm, all the | former champions in the hunt for en- | had not been softened to any consid- | erable extent. Von Elm, with a 73, was only one stroke over par for the first 18 holes. | but the scores of the eight others who have occupled a seat on the amateur | golf throne ranged from the 77 of Bob- | by Jones, the champion, to the 91| Prancis | Ouimef. Jess Sweetser and Max Mars- | ton had 78. Jesse Guilford, Chick | Evans and Willam C. Fownes, jr., scored 80. Voigt and Johnston Tie. George Voigt started the second half | of the 36-hole qualifying test tied with | Harrison R. Johnston for the lead at 71. These sterling golfers were the only ones in the field of 143 to shade par. C. Ross Somerville, amateur champion of Canada, equaled perfect figures—12. The United States Golf Association prepared an annual list of 10 stars in- eluding the names fo Jones, Von Elm, Ouimet, Sweetser, Frank Dolp, Evans, Johnston, Watts Gunn. Dr. O. F. Will- ing and Roland MacKenzie, the first eight to be seeded if they survive the qualifying 36 holes. To replace any of the first stalwarts falling by the way- side a supplementary ranking of 10 was announced with George Dawson, Guil- ford, Eddie Held, Eugene Homans, Marston, Maurice McCarthy, jr.; Roy Moe, Bon Stein, George Voigt and Fred- erick J. Wright, jr. Dolp started his second round with a score of 78. Watts Gunn had 8). Dr. Willing had used 83 strokes and Mac- Kenzie was almost certainly eliminated as a result of 8. In the second 10 George Dawson was around in 75, L3I AT AL s 277 New Low Prices_on ] Also the ¢ 77| Companion 7] OLDFIELD 7| COURIER and AIRWAY TIRES A TIRES ¢ 7 Wzziazzzn: A 22 LTI TIT T, C A‘hmnn DOWNTOWN STATI STAR SERYICE STATION 12th and C A Block Below Sts. N.W. the Raleigh JULLLLILLILL L2110 AL Eo L) Veterans Have Their Troubles SPFORYS. . - Il of Capital Linksmen on Ragged Edge in Amateur Tourney Qualifying Test arh'llen of remaining in the competi- on. Best Baill of 53. ‘The best ball of the 143 players in the first round was 53. The scowling eighteenth, with a par of 4, relented to permit on‘liy l;me bi{dle all ':hyn and that | was scores a player who finished in Wright in 74, Homans in 77, Held and | the high nns.yon': E;(le 3 was made on Stein in 78 and McCarthy in 79. | the thirteenth, Phil Perkins bagging it. T. P. Perkins, the British amateur| The best compesite score of the fleld: champion, played good golf on his first | " geot haii Gt S bt T attempt to score 76 and indicated that | Qut 3t he wolud bear watching. The British | 3 | 27— Walker Cup players played much bet- b xS it ter in their first official chance at Brae = o Burn than they did at Chicago and this SADDLE HORSE REPEATS. LOUISVILLE, Ky., September 11 (). morning had an_excellent chance to Amanicanerr skill at match play against _cyier of Longview, owned by Mrs. The concluding holes of qualifying | W. P. Roth of Redwood City, Calif., for tests over the medal play routes today | the second time won the $10,000 Wate will pave the way for match play f 32 survivors, two 18 holes tomorrow re- | {150 stake for five gaited saddle stal. ducing the field to eight to play Thur: 8y, leading) L3 the' camt faals Priter| Kentucky State Fair Horse Show here and final Saturday, the play for the | last nig last three days of the week to be over = the 36-hole route. Experts who predicted before the championship started that two 80s would be good enough to qualify were | (2. —The Ontario Athletic Commission not so sure after the first round. when | has granted George Young of Toronto, 44 players placed under 80. Some hedges | and Ernst Kvierkoetter of Cologne, Ger- were made on the basis that 158 would | many permission to compete in a match qualify and those scoring 159 would | swimming race of from 7 to 10 miles have to enter a play-off for a limited!in Lake Ontario September 22. ones Taking 77 Par in'. Best bali— SWIMMERS TO RACE. TORONTO, Ontario, September 11 The pleasure is all yours when you smoke a Manuel Unexcelled in flavor, mild and fragrant Standard Cisar Distri 635 _Loulsiana Ave. Washinston, D. & Tobacco Co.. ibutors N.W. [ you wear the comfortable, stylish Van Heusen Collar. { Twelve Smart Styles ) 35cEach 3 For*l VAN HEUSEN the World's Smartest Collar PHILLIPS-JONES, U. S, A. Mild enough for and yet theyany{)mly Satisfy* kind of tobaccos, regardless of cost . . . and blended and cross-blended in a different way. Chesterfield cigarettes Satisfy and yet e they're mild enough for anybody! oz;,x#vw?mhduu@ * o . * QO ATISFY means good taste and pleasing aroma. It means that Chesterfield cigarettes have char- acter . , . that they are not flat or tasteless. To satisfy, a cigarette must be made from the right You'll like the Hand-made Admiration Bon Ton 2 for 25c. Other sizes 10c., 15¢,y 3 for 50c. and upward.’