Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1928, Page 34

S P BURDEN WILL FALL ON 6 MOUNDSMEN Hoyt, Pipgras, Zachary, Alex, Sherdel and Haines Are the Big Guns. BY WALTER TRUMBULL. EW YORK, October 4.—Once | again the annual base ball classic is with us, and it would not be surprising if the world serles between s‘é Lcsuls and | w York, at the Yankee Stadium, ::oeum smash all records for attendance Teceipts. mgn the ‘stands there will be some- where around 80,000 rooters, tense with that excitement which always precedes the throwing of the‘first ball. When you come to think of it, 80,000 is quite 2 crowd. It is greater than the popula- tion of Douthitt’s birthplace, Little Rock, Ark., or Hafey's birthplace, Berk- eley, Calif., or Meusel's birthplace, San Jose, Calif. ] You could take all the residents of the towns where Alexander, Zachary, Eottomley, Sherdel, Pipgras and Pas- 2] were born, scatter them through | and still_have room for in Davenport, lowa, Kans. E will hold 500 or more | reporiers and telegraph and radio | operators, sending each hit, error, run, base_on balls and strikeout, as they are | made, to virtually every city' in the United States. The result of the game and its highlights will be cabled or wirelessed to most ‘of the countries on the globe. And where there are thou- sands who will see the battle, millions will listen to it on their radios. Catering With “Dogs.” Exclusive of managers and coaches, 25 men are ecligible from each team. Not all of these 50 young athletes will actually “play, but most of them will see action before the contests are over. There will be four umpires in their nattiest blue uniforms, police, firemen, groundkeepers and their assistants, trainers, bat boys, ushers and innumer- able white-coated purveyors of re- freshments. Did you ever stop to figure how many sandwiches, hot dogs and ice cream cones have to be provided for a world series at a New York park? It is like catering for an army, and takes days of preparation and organization. Enough peanuts are bagged to furnish Winter rations for all the chipmunks in the forest reserves. In this series each manager places his main reliance on three pitchers. Huggins on Hoyt, Pipgras and Zachary; McKechnie on Sherdel, Haines and Alexander. That doesn't mean the other pitchers will not get a chance. They are likely to get several chances, and the Cards might start Mitchell in a game, but .the six pitchers I have mentioned figure to bear most of the burden. g Batting Averages Low. If you wish to ‘see ‘what pitching means in ‘a’ werld series, Jook over the club batting averages in all the series from 1905 to the present. In the 1905 series the Athletics’ average was .162. In 1906 the Chicago White Sox hit .197—and won. . In 1911 the Giants averaged .175. In 1014 the Mackmen averaged .172. In 1918 the Boston Red Box emerged vis with a club average of .186. Only twice in all series has a elub hit over .300. The Giants in 1922 hit .309 and the Athletics in 1910 hit «317. In the 1926 series the Cards hit .272 and the Yankees, .242. -In this s2ason’s league races Yankees hit 295 and the Cards hit .2 There will | Other Coaches Are Adopting ORTS. Jimmy WiLs SHOCK TROOPS IDEA SPREADS IN BIG TEN Rockne Plan of Many Substitutions. By the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 4—Knute Rockne’s foot ball strategy, which cails for numerous sub- stitutions and the {inevitable “shock troops” if needed, is spreading about the Big Ten. Coach Robert Zuppke used the plan with various alterations last year as his Tilinois team won the conference cham- pionship, and now Wisconsin has adopted it. So severe is Wisconsin's schedule this year, Coach Glen Thistlethwaite an- nounced, that he does not plan to place all of Wisconsin’s hopes on a single “first” team. Instead three full “first” teams will be ready for action and sub- stitutions will be many. Notre Dame may feel the force of this change of licy Saturday, as it clashes with the at Madison in the most import- ant game in the conference. In adopting the plan, Coach This- tlethwaite cited the case of Illinois last year, where 33 men won letters. Not only did it save the men physically, but it gave better results, and more ex| year. A defense against Notre Dame's shift and- aerfal attack is being moulded by the , who are practicing over- Several of the injuries, nter and time for the game. varsity athletes are nursh among them Shoemaker at Osman and Lusby, backs. be hits and errors in eoming games, but, as always, pitc! will be ‘he big factor. Many followers of base ball E;edlct that this serfes will be won five games and—if the Cards happen to take the first contest—in four. The record for attendance and receipts was made in 1926. - That year St. Louis and the Yankees played to a total of 328,051 spectators, end in the seven games took in $1,207,864. When I say that this series may break all records, I figure on at least six games. There are several reasons why it seems probable to me that this base ball war may not be decided in less than six battles. Both clubs are game, both are powerful on attack and both are good on defense. All in all, the Cards have the better pitching staff and are in better physical condition. ©On paper, they should win. The dope is in their favor, but the games will be won or lost on the field. Troubled by Contenders. St. Louis won the National League flag this scason by its ability to beat Philadelphia, Bosten and Pittsburgh. ‘Those three teams combined took only 13 games out of 66 from the Cards. Th2 Giants and Cincinnati cach won the majority of their contests with St. Louis and the Cubs split even with them. The Yankees won a majority of games from every club in their league. Whiie the Giants took 14 games in 22 from McKechnie's men, the Yankees beat the Athletics, their chief rivals, 16 Grmntn im 22 Againsi such hitters as these two clubs possess, speed and curves are not the things which win games. Control hat de it; the ability to put the he batter doesn't like it— and to keep it there. (Copyright, 1928.) EDSEMOOR NET PLAY NOW WELL ADVANGED| Quarter-finals in the men's singles event of the Ecgemoor Club net cham- , one semi-final match in the ingics and preliminary doubles matches are scheduled for this after- noon. beginning at 4 o'clock Elizabeth Perry reached of the wvom Adcl or I play in the other Hath nley Thompson, 6- the title sineles yestorda was the vietor in men’s division. son Hathaway. quarier-finals. ~d Polk in an- eoled affair, 6—4, 6—3 Capt ether closely cor Today's sche ng vs singles. quarter-firals—Hardi into Seward. Callan rst round —Hills and pa 20 Graye Bride asd fzn: QD Men's_single: feated Bergw Second o 3 first _round—Bachrach de- by defanit Hills defeated Polk, 6- Beward defcated Bachrach by def cated Dear, G-01.%_07 Howen: Perry deféated A TROUSERS { 121d out for the new Angora Sports Club. The line continues to receive major consideration in most Big Ten camps as the teams prepare for Saturday’s con- tests. Coach Zuppke armed the fresh- men squad with plays of Bradley Poly- technic, Saturday’s opponent for Illinof and they scored two touchdowns after taking the ball on the 20-yard line yes- Minnesota lost two more prospects yesterday, when Al Arsenault and Earl Callendar, backs, were ruled ineligible. Both are sophomores. Coach Clarence W. Spears has decided to use Bronko Nagurski at fullback in the Creighton game Saturday. Burt Ingwersen of Towa is keeping his ace, Mayes McLain, in more or less se- clusion. The Cherokee Indian fullback will not be used in Saturday's game with Monmouth, he has announced. BASKET BALL TEAMS GET AN EARLY START| Amateur basket ball teams are plan- ning an early start. Knights of Colum- bus and De Molay candidates have meetings scheduled tonight. Caseys made a game bid for the un- limited title last Spring, finally bowing to Anacostia Eagles. All of the 1927-28 players are expected to report tonight at the haii, and any newcomers will be welcomed. The session starts at 8 o'clock. Coach Dennis Hartman will formu- late_pians for the campaign when the De Molay basketers gather at the home of Mort Levy, 3105 Sixteenth street, at 7:30 o'clock. Manager Charley Good- man, at Georgia 1066, would like to hear from Frank and Chester Miles, De Sand and Shepard. Ccrinthian Midget court aspirants ere also listed to mest tonight at 8 o'clock at Immaculate Conception Hall. TURKEY GETS FIRST NATIVE GOLF LINKS By the Assoclated Press The first Turkish golf course is to be‘ The only foreign links in - the country are those at Constantinople, run by the British and American colonies. Foreign golf fans believe that the Turks will take well to the new sport, thanks to their Orlental gifts of pationce and fatalism and thanks to the fact that golf does not require team play, the spirit of which is allen to their character. perierice to those who will report for duty mext e ON- BENGOUGH- WOMEN IN SPORT inally planned. All teams planning to enter the Jeague are urged by officials of the organization to hold their indi- vidual organization meetings before October 16 and choose their represen- tatives to attend the league session, which will be held at 1750 New York avenue, ‘Winter as well Summer camping facilities will be available for local Girl Scouts when the plans outlined last night by the .Leaders’ Association of the Washington Girl Scouts are put into effect. pasosd oo camers test and oids. s camper’s an 2 camper's license, may reserve the new ’ r Camp at Fort Poote, Md., for ends, beginning this week, ac- to Dorothy Greene, director, tes that the camp will remain _-throughout - the cold weather months. It was announced at the meeting last night that leaders who desire to qualify A4S campers may join the group goli to the camp on October 20, which wi be given a course covering the require- ments necéssary before supervising a group of Scouts for brief camping periods. Trail cooking, woodcraft, sanitation, selection ‘of camp sites and other branches of ploneer work will feature the programs at the Fort Foote en- campment, Mrs. B. F. Cheatham, chairman of the camp committee, stated last night that a permanent camp for local Girl Scouts, in addition to this Ploneer Camp, will be established next year. BY CORINNE FRAZIER. letes met yesterday afternoon in general assembly for the gram for 1928-1929. Laura Steenstrup of Schenectady, who is replacing Miriam Farics this year, presided over the session. She first major sport to get under way and set the date for the first practice. - It Monday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Miss Steenstrup urged all girls in the at that time. . L llowing preliminary practice which 11 be he Ellipse teams will be chosen, one to represent the Blues and one the 7the athletic divisions of the school. - series for the school title will at the close of the season. lcl:wdule of varsity games also i Clogging will "he introduced “as & term at Holton Arms, with classes be- ginning pext week. on ‘the school coufts on Massachusetts avenue, but the championship will not yesterday. Washington Recreation League leaders conference on Tuesday, October 16, in- stead of Monday, October 15, as orig- Final Capital ganization and start of the Capi- tal City 150-pound foot ball loop © at the Post. Seven teams have announced their intentions to enter and have representatives present. ‘Ten teams comprise the 135-pound October 14. Those entered are: Mard- feldts, Notre Dame Preps, Brookland Preps, Carlisles, Columbias, Mercedes and Northern Preps. This group in- pound teams in the District and nearby, ‘Winton A. C. eleven has booked Sea- Sundey on the Gunner’s field, Win- ton players are to meet at Twelfth OLTON ARMS SCHOOL ath- purpose of - discussing the pro- N. Y., the new physical training director announced that hockey. would be the will be held on the Ellipse Field next school who are interested in hockey to held ‘weekly on ti -will be t: new indoor gymnasium activity this Informal tennis practice is being held be decided until Spring, it was announced will meet for their Fall organization 150-Pound Grid . =L oun Tl INAL arrangements for the or- will be made tonight at 8 o'clock it is expected that several others will circuit, which will open its campaign A. C., Petworth A. C., Marions, Palace cludes practically all of the crack 135- men Gunners for the opening game and E streets southeast tonight and grounds. Apaches will stage their final drill before the opening game Sunday with Fort Washington tonight at 7 o'clock at Union League Park. Other elevens have listed drills tonight as follows: Northern A. C., Park View Play- ground, 7:30 o'clock. Notre Dame Preps, Sixth and R streets southwest, 6:30 o'clock. Southerns, Sixth and B streets south- west, o'clock. RACING TODAY Laurei, Md. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 2nd to October 27th Incluzive Special Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Tra'ns Ly, Wash, ... Ar. Laurel || To Match Your Odd Coats ; EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Ay —— General Admi First Race at 1:45 P.M. , drill later on Virginia avenue play- | Teams to Make City Loop Plans Mohawk Preps, Virginia Avenue Play- grounds, 7 o'clock. Palace A. C., Sixth and B streets southwest, 6:30 o'clock. | Northerns are anxious to schedule a |game Sunday. Call manager Sam | Ormes at Adams 3809. Southerns also want a foe for October 14, at Washing- ton Barracks, Call Atlantic 2359-W. All Janney A. C. players are asked to meet tonight at Janney School at 7:30 o'clock. Janneys will compete in 150-pound class of Capital City League. Mardfeldts would like to complete their schedule in 135-pound circles. Call Werking at Main 2653 or North 6748-W after 5:30 o'clock. Wallingfords are challenged by Ar- row A. C. 85-pounders. Call Franklin 10090, branch 210, for arrangements. it el Tt REAL HOLE IN ONE. JAMESTOWN, N. Y., October 4 (#). —Dr. W. Gifford Hayward accounted | for a hole in one on the Moonbrook Country Club golf links yesterday when his tee shot dropped into the cup al 130-yard sixth hole, without the green. [ SPORTS.” DIFGEL LANDS BIg CHANGEATHAGEN Pro Title Holders Is Heavy Favorite to Beat Former Washingtonian. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ALTIMORE, October 4. — Leo B pressible disposition and gqueerest putiing style in goif, has his great moment today. Washington courses and is now attach- ed to the Fenimore Club of New York, played Walter Hagen today in the third-round contests in the Profession- al Golfers’' Association championship, in progress here. Hagen is an odds-on fa- sign on Diegel in match play. But if Hagen skids a notch or two he may find himself with his back to the wall match play crown on his sleek head, just as he did late yesterday over the last four holes against young Julian Diegel is right for Hagen, primed to win, and shouid he continue the streak of golf he showed yesterday to snow may blast Hagen out of the tournament with holes to spare. Leo played the last 14 holes of his match with Christ in 2 sloppy golf, dropped a four-hole lead he had amassed on the lantern-jawed Blanton and went to the last hole to has one tough match behind him, while Diegel has had easier sailing. Espinosa-Hutchison Struggle. Hagen match in interest was the strug- gle between Al Espinosa and Jock Hutchison of Chicago. Espinosa seems pace he set over the first two days of the champlonship, and only disposed of Bob MacDonald yesterday on the thirty- have little trouble with Ed Dudley of Los Angeles, and Horton Smith should beat Perry Del Vecchio without being through yesterday to beat Jim Barnes, conqueror of Tommy Armour, on the sixteenth green, winning by 3 and 2. first 18 holes of the match, and hung close together over the first nine of the second found, with Sarazen having a enth. Gene picked up the twelfth and fourteenth to become dormie 4 up. but lost the fifteenth when he missed a four- Gene's ball to win the hole. Gene ended the struggle on the sixteenth. ‘The real surprise of the day came match, where Smith outlasted the form- er open champion to win on the thirty- sixth green, after turning 3 up on the Meanwhile Perry Del Vecchio, former caddie from New York, was finding Glenn Spencer of Baltimore no Baltimorean, performing before his home folks, staged a grand rally in the afternoon to overcome Del Vecchio's 5- fcan To the thirty-seventh hole. Espi- nosa, far below the form he showed to win medal and his first-round to beat the long-hitting Bob MacDon- ald. On the thirty-seventh Espinosa caromed his ball off MacDonald’s ball nosed out Pat Doyle on the last green by 1 hole and Dudley downed Al Watrous of Grand Rapids by 3 and 2. But Hagen was the lodestone of the day. “The smiling title holder, striding over the course with the aplomb for Blanton. Hagen was 3 up on the Ohio lad at the end of the eighteenth and seemed to be coasting to a character- winning the first and dropping the next two, suddenly lame to life and was only 1 down at the turn in the for a birdie 3 at the tenth, but dropped the eleventh when he hooked his iron second and blew a 10-foot putt for Diegel, the lad with the frre- Diegel, who used to cavort around the match that overtopped all the other vorite to win, for he has the Indian fighting hard to keep the professional Blanton of Toledo. George Christ under by 6 and 4, he under even 4s, while Hagen, playing Dbeat the stock lad from Ohio. So Hagen Only a notch behind the Diegel- to have cooled off from the blistering seventh hole. Gene Sarazen should pushed to the limit. Sarazen came They were each around in 70 for the two-hole advantage through the elev- footer and Barnes jumped his ball over in the Horton Smith-Willle MacFarlane professional-looking_gent from Tucka- easy nut to crack, for the long-driving hole lead and carry the Italian-Amer- match, also went to the thirty-seventh to win the hole and match. Hutchison Hagen Furnishes Thrills. which he is famous, found a tartar in istic Hagen victory. But Blanton, after afternoon. Hagen rapped in a putt the half. He won the twelfth with the | another birdie 3 and then lost the long fourteenth by missing a curling 4- | footer. He was then 1 up, and they | halved the fifteenth in regulation 4s. ‘Then Hagen, after pushing his tee shot to the rough, hooked his second shot to a trap and lost the hole. The match was squared, and the stage was set for one of those dramatic finishes that Hagen delights in. The seventeenth was an anticlimax, for Blanton blew a 2-foot putt for a half. Hagen won the eighteenth, playing two perfect shots for his 4, while Blanton pulled his second shot to a bunker. RESULTS, PAIRINGS IN PRO GOLF PLAY _BALTIMORE, Md., October 4.— Yesterday's results and today's pairings in the Professional Golfers’ Association tourney are as follows: Second round results: UPPER BRACKET. Horton Smith. Joplin, Mo., defeated Willie Maclarlane, Tuckahoe, N. 1 up, Perry Del Vecchio, ‘Greensbuig. Pa., de- defeated Glenn Spencer, more, 1 up Pinlosa, Chicago. defeated Bob Mc- Donald, Chicago, 1 up (37 holes). Jock ‘Hutchison, Glen View, Iii.. defeated Pat Doyle, Linwood, N. J.. 1 up. LOWER Gene Sarazen. Flush| . Y., defeated Jim Barnes, New York. 3 an § red Dudley, Any defeated Al Watrous. Grand Kapids. Mich.. 3 and 2. Leo Diezel, White Plains. N, Y. defeaied George Christ Rochester, N. Y., § and 4. Walte: Hagen. Rye. N.'Y.. defeated Julian Blanton, Toledo, Ohio, 2 up. Third round pairings: UPPER BRACKET. Smith vs. Del Vecchlo. Espinosa Hutchison. BRACKET, N Sarazen Hagen vs. Diegel. COCHET BIG THREAT IN TENNIS TOURNEY By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, October 4—A group of California tennis stars today had cut down the distance to the titles in the Pacific Southwest championships and with it some of their most for- midable opponents, including two rack- eters of the French Davis Cup team. But the big threat of Henri Cochet, French ace, still predominated despite the defeat of his two champions, Pierre Landry in the singles and Lan- dry and Christian Boussus in the doubles. The quarter-finals of the singles com- petition found three Californians, an Easterner and Cochet as the favorites. They were Alan Herrington, former Stanford University star, who yester- day conquered Landry, 6—1, 2—6, 9—17; Gerald Stratford, California doubles champion, who beat Berkeley Bell, Aus- tin, Tex., star, 7—5, 6—4, and John Doeg of Santa Monica, Calif.,, and John Van Ryn, former Princeton University tennis captain. Boussus got into the quarter-finals only by a valiant rally after the racket of Bradshaw Harrison, Pacific Northwest and Oregon champion, al- most waylaid him yesterday. The Frenchman won, 3—6, 6—2, 8—6. Co- chet won his match easily, defeating Cliff Herd, Los Angeles, 6—4, 6—1. After Landry's singles defeat, two Los Angeles youths, Jack Tidball, 16, and CIff Robbins, 18, made the day a triumphal one by dropping Pierre and Boussus aside in a doubles match, 7—9, 7—8, 6—3. Cochet, teamed with Doeg, won easily in the doubles match, 6—0, 6—3, from Robert Laird and Hugh MacArthur of Los Angeles. BRI, HAWTHORNE GOLD CUP DRAWS CRACK HORSES CHICAGO, October 4 (#).—The Haw- thorne Gold Cup, to be decided at the Hawthorne course October 11, has at. tracted ‘an entry list of 23 crack horses, embracing most of the leading thor- oughbreds now in active training in the United States and Canada. The race is at one mile and quarter, with weight for age, for a purse of $20,000 added, and the gold cup. Heading the list of the Eastern horses is J. E. Widener's great four-year-old, Osmand, which recently won the Havre de Grace $20,000 cup race. Spring and other Eastern stake races, also will come out of the East to try for the Hawthorne Cup. The West will be represented by Misstep, Chicago, Mike Hall and others. - Mild enough for anybody...and yet THEY SATISFY* "THINK what that means: “Mild enough for anybody . . . and yet they sasisfy!” Mild—yes. But something more—a quality of leaf, a skill of blending, that brings out the natural taste and goodaess of the tobac- themselves. - \ Tobacco Victorian, from the stable of H. P.|&r ‘Whitney, winner of the Preakness this| Mr: | MAIR FOOT AL TAKING 10 THE AR Only Brown Sticking to" Old Straight Tactics—Others Polishing Passing. N paign in the East.. On every hand coaches are abandoning the old idea of using only the simple formations in the early season games and are working hard to develop their best scoring plays. Only Tuss McLaughry at Brown has iIndicated his intention of using only straight foot ball tactics in the opener against Worcester Poly Saturday. The Brown varsity romped through the scrubs for five touchdowns in yester- day's scrimmage without using trick plays and McLaughry is satisfied that his team can get along for a while on that brand of foot ball. The bigger colleges, inspired perhaps by the ever increasing danger of defeat at the hands of minor opponents, are preparing to take to the air at the very start. Army, Yale, Princeton and Dart- mouth all are working on their passing offense. Of these only Dartmouth, | stopped by a sudden hot spell, failea to put in a long day of hard work yesterday. Harvard, threatened by an aerial attack by its first-game opponent. Springfield, worked on a defense against the pass. ‘The program for the rest of the week for the most of the Eastern col- leges is to take it easy and not risk injuries. After yesterday’s long scrim- mages, few coaches have scheduled hangd-to-hand . encounters with the scrubs before the games. Saturday. At Penn State the layoff came even earlier and vesterday's session also was devoted to light drill. Injuries from the scrimmage sessions already have begun to hamper some of the Eastern squads. Johnny Hoben, Yale quarterback, watched yesterday's drill from.the sidelines, but hopes to be back for the opening game. The Elis were more than repaid for the temporary loss of Hoben, however, when Firpo Freene and Norman Hall, who have been kept from practice by in- juries received during the Summer, turned out. Lafayette faces the possi- bility of meeting Muhlenberg without the services of its captain, Dick Guest. A slight bump on the knee, received in Saturday’s game, has caused a consider- able swelling and Guest did not get into uniform yesterday. | STEVINSON-HOUGHTON IN PLAY-OFF SUNDAY | Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia, and A. L. Houghton, Manor, who tied in the recent 72-hole District amateur golf championship, with scores of 315, will play off the deadlock on the Columbia course Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pairings for match play in the Co- lumbia Club woman's championship early today were as follows: First flight—Mrs. J. M. Haynes vs. Mrs. 8.F. Colladay: Mrs. Herman Stabler vs. M G. H._ Parker; Mrs. Frank Tomlinson Mrs. 'H. King Cornwell: Mrs. Willlam Corby vs. Mrs. J. W. Beiler. Second flighi—irs. H. W. Harms R Quinter: Mrs, A . Minnix v rs. | EW YORK, October 4 (#).—The fireworks are due to start early in this season’s foot ball cam- . Butiam vs. M W. Nottingham vs. Mrs In the qualifying round yesterday, Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes won the low gross prize with a card of 50—45—95, triumphing by a lone stroke over Mrs. J. W. Beller, who had 48—48—96. The cards: ut— Mrs. Havnes Mig. Bell ller Mrs. Haynes . 6—45—95 Mrs. Beller .. 54896 In the Indian Spring Club woman's championship pairings for match play early today were as follows: First _flight—Mrs, 84 55 35 ‘6 Heap_vs. Miss ARMY soccm;rs TIED, WEST POINT, N. ¥, Octobér 4— Army and Lafayette fought to a score- less tie in the openi game of the Army’s soccer season yesterday. ‘Both teams played an airtight = defensive game, although Army had the ball in enemy territery most of the time. “flere’s , theabc leaves ©1928 “‘APPLES, peaches, pears and bananas!’ is the inviting sorig of the fruit vendor.’ And then the fifst thing you do is to see if they’re—ripe. What typz of fruit ¢ is, is purely secct 2y, But ripe ness does mz2zer! You won’t have it if it is under-ripe oe over-ripe. “That’s exactly the way L choose a cizar. I know that Nature uscs the same . method when growing to- bacco. Bayuk knows it too. But I don’t need his word for it. Smoking Bayuk Phila- delphia Hand Made gigars gives me all the, proof I. want: Ricn £:agrance.. Fall, twue tobacco flavor. Rare . “Ugw.mildncss, ‘A delight- 1 smoke, . . . All une sakable signs thate= s ip# Tobaczol acc: .5¢ 13t tus n back once > 2o the picture above - =2 "+ ended.” rs. Norman B. Frost vs. ieeie. Se cht—Mrs. J. W. Harvey vs. Mrs. @ Lea Stabler: Mrs. E. B.' Wagner vs. Mrs. ! 3. Mattson Mrs. Tom Moore won the prize for low gross in the qualifying round yes- terday, with a card of 99. ie] it goodness, and without over- sweetening; mildness with the Chesterfield difference. And it's the most important difference a0y cigarette could offer! (] ibance gl N Washington Tobacco Oo., Distributors 917 E St. N.W.. Washington, D.C. Phones: Main 4450-4451