Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1929, Page 24

.. MONDAY, JULY. 29, 1929, Amateur Golf Tourney on Coast Wins Favor : Lott’s Caution Draws Criticism' ‘SMALL GALLERIES BOON T0 PLAYERS U. S. G. A. Likely to Be Only Loser in “Experiment” at Del Monte. MY FRANCIS J. POWERS. LEVELAND, July 27.—Fears that the national amateur golf championship would be some- | thing of a failure from Lhel standpoint of entries, because of the distance between metropolitan centers of the East and Del Monte, Calif,, seem to have been quite ground- less. The United States Golf Association now is busy sorting through the names of more than 200 applicants for places in the qualifying rounds, so in num- bers as well as caliber the field at Del Monte will compare favorably with that | of any other champlonship. ! All Leaders Entered. ‘When awarding the championship to | California_the U. S. G. A. realized it was undertaking quite an experiment. | But despite the fact that a trip to, Pebble Beach will take the better part | of a month and cost considerable money, the experiment promises to turn out successfully. All of the leading Amer- jcan stars have entered, as well as fthe top-notch amateurs of Great Britain and Canada. The junket of the Brit- ish players, which “will demand some 12.000 miles of travel before they have finished, is quite the longest in the history of golf and a real tribute to their interest in the game. Entries for the championship include 61 players from the eastern side of the Mississippl and 10 from foreign coun- tries. The Temaining 134 are from ihe Far West and that ratio is about right. Because it is the first time a national champlonship ever has been held on the | Pacific Coast, the U. S. G. A. naturally | was & bit generous with Far Western entrants, in order to have a good fleld for the qualifying rounds. But after the 36 holes of medal play. most cf the Pacific slope players will become a part , of the scenery and the East will be dominant in_the championship rounds. | unless Pebble Beach produces some | startling upsets. | Galleries May Be Small. | NEAL STILL IS LEADING RIDERS AT ARLINGTON CHICAGO. July 29 (#)—Little Paul Neal, favorite of Chicago racegoers, continues to lead Arlington Park jockeys. Although handi by a three-day suspension and a like num- ber of days of inactivity due to in- juries, Neal has ridden 21 winners, 8 more than the string collected by Elmo Shropshire, his closest rival. Neal and Shropshire ended the Wash- ington season in a tie for first honors, each bringing in 31 winners, and the final week of the Arlington Park meet- ing promises another battle between o STAKES MARK |Juveniles and Matured Racers Both Have Innings as Meeting Starts. | By the Assoclated Press. ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 20.—Two stakes—one for fuve- niles and the other for matured racers—inaugurate the opening of the August meeting at Sara- |toga today. | Some 15 of the best 2-year-olds in the land have been named for the flash | stakes, a five and one-half furlong dash with a purse of $5,000 added. | " Diavalo was to carry top weight of {123 pounds in the Saratoga Handicap | for matured runners. Other probable starters included Display, which finished |second to Misstep in the Arlington Handicap; Recreation, Distraction, Sun | Edwin, Soul of Honor, | Toddy and Bateau. Hawthorne Opens Saturday. CHICAGO, July 29 ().—The Arling- ton Park Summer meeting, the most suc- cessful period in Chicago. racing his- | tory. will close Friday, but there will be no break in the season, with Hawthorne opening its 19 day meeting Saturday. Two stake races remain on the Ar- lington program. The Midsummer claiming stakes will be run Wednesday. The City and Suburban Handicap, for 3-year-olds and up at a mile and a quarter, for a purse of $7,500 in added While the U. S. G. A. is assured of a | brilliant field and one of the most test- ing courses over which the amateur ever has been piayed. the paid attendance may be less gratifying. Del Monte is Jocated a considerable distance from hoth Los Angeles and San Francisco. | the golf centers of California. and hoirel accommodations there are quite limited | Roger Lapham and his California aides are promising a big turnout, but it is | hard for Easterners to foresee any record-breaking crowds. Small galleries would make the cham- | pionship ideal for the players, to whom the increasing crowds have become quite | a hazard. No matter how well behaved and controlled a gallery may be, it is bound to become annoying to piayers, particularly in the last two rounds. | when the spectators concentrate around | one or two matches. So if the galleries are small at Del Monte it is the U. S. G. A. and not the players who will be | uncomfortable. Bobby Jones, who will bid for his| fifth amateur championship at D=l Monte, is quite enthusiastic about the coming battle. And when the Georgian | is enthusiastic over a ehampionship he usually plays at his best. He will leave for California on August 17 and spend a few days in Los Angeles before going to the championship course for a week of practice. While in Los Angeles ho | will play in an exhibition match along with Cyril Tolley and Eustace Storey of England and some California players. ROWING VICTORS RETURN. NEW YORK, July 29 (£).—Members of the Browne and Nichols School eight of Cambridge, Mass., winners of the ‘Thames Cup in the English Henley rowing regatta, arrived in New York | yesterday aboard the Carmania. PLAN TERRAPIN DERBY. PONCA CITY, Okla., July 29 (#)— ‘The sixth annual national terrapin derby will be held at the 101 Ranch September 2. The first five terrapins T money, will have its initial running Friday. The Midsummer stakes wil be for 3- SHRATOCA PENIG Sun Fire, Hot | | | match was provided Title—Winner Bri of the B public 6—3, on the Rnrlu king, in a four: ock Creel Public Parks, who represented Col. which they wrested from Mitchell final doubles play. Should Considine win the singles trophy again next year he would have it for his permanent property without any other name beigg inscribed thereon. The recrowned champion, together with O'Neil and Shoemaker, will make up the Washington delegation to go to the national public parks champion- ships at Buffalo next month, His Old Form. Considine was smashing and driving with his old-time vim and vigor, which had been noticeably lacking in some of his earlier performagces this year, but withal steadiness wa the deciding factor in yesterday's encountér. While Bob commitied four double faults to Mitchell's lone service error, he was much steadier in the deep court rallies which featured the match. This alone gave him the edge. He was faced with equal speed and court generalship, as the placement score reveals. In the first set, although Bob won it with the loss of but one game, Mitchell regis- tered seven placements to his nine. In each of the other sets the loser out- placed the champlon. In the second, won also by Considine, Mitchell scored 12 placements to his opponent's 6; in the third the score sheet showed 10 for Dooly and 5 for Bob, while in the final brace it was 4 to 3 in Dooly’s favor. The most brilliant tennis of the in the opening game, which like the two games initi- ating the doubles encountered Saturday, was a record-breaker in length. The score was carried to deuce seven times, the final day of the meeting. | year-olds and up at a mile and an | cighth for $5.000 in added money. The opening program at Hawthorne | will ba featured by the running of the Windy City Handicap, carrying $5,000 in added money. NEW NINE ADDS PLAYERS. Smallwood _and Shaw have been signed by the Washington All-Stars, a newly formed base ball team. | however, and there were few thrills in with Mitchell holding the add twice and Considine five times, before the latter won. It was Considine's service. In that registered 5 untouched shots and Con- sidine registered 4. That fells the story of the pace that was set by the two hard-bitting youngsers. Many & cham. plonship set s completed with no higi er placement average than recorded in this one game, Heat Slows Battle. A scorching sun slowed the tempo. | the remaining six games of this set. Considine scored three in a row, then dropped one on Dooly's service, to BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. ISN'T often that an eagle is scored on a golf course, but when two eagles are scored in succession it sets what must be some kind of record. Frank Hartig, professional at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, is the | gent who has accomplished this latest wonder of golf. He did it yesterday by | scoring successive eagles on_the first |and second holes at the service club | over in_Virginia. The first hole at the Army, Navy and Marine_Corps Club is 285 vards long. From ihe clevated tee Hartig drove the green and rammed home the putt for | the eagle 2 on this par 4 affair. Not | satisfied with this grand start, he tore |off a great tee shot at the 510-vard | second hole, knocked his brassie second shot on the green and holed the putt for_his second_consecutive eagle. This is the first time the second hole has been made in three strokes. first hole has been made in two before, for the tee shot crosses a valley to & green set up on & hill and a long ball from the tee will reach the green. The fairways at the club, as at ail the clubs about Washington, are fast. in five elimination races will enter the main event. Three Musketeers of Links T BALL WENT To WoLE AS | DRAWN BY BY 0. B. KEELER. ft is possible you may remember that early this year I called atten- tion to the Turnesa Brothers, the ‘Three Musketeers of professional golf, with the suggestion that it was Brother Joe who looked like carry- 1ng farthest the banner of the young Itallan-Americans, And it was Brother Joe who was picked on the American Ryder Cup team of homebred professionals which played in Britain, and it was Brother Joe who became the first American to win the Thousand Guineas tournament given annually by the Yorkshire Evening News at Moortown. ‘The finish of the final match, in which Joe defeated Herbert Jolly, the English professional—inciden- tally the first to win that ivportant tournament—is worth a bit of de- tailed description, and I am able to supply it, from the story of an eye- vlglue. Joe was 3 down with the same putt at the y-fourth to end the e DY, Lo & 33:tock pott e canni A 35-fool for a birdle to win the thirty-fifth. -Yo‘ny“ ‘buckled down to. H?&w-de- TE THREE MUSKETEERS * . oF PROFESS IONAL ;—uE A MAGNET. grace and outranged Joe from the tee, but the American slashed an jron shot 200 yards to the green, and the ball finished just a dozen feet past the pin. This apparently shook the Eng- lishman somewhat, and his own | second went into a bad place in a | bunker at the right of the green. He failed to get out at the first attempt, and the match was square, Jolly now seemed. desperate and in two prodigious wallops actually pianted the ball on the green of the long first hole, the thirty-seventh of the battle, traveling 500 yards in two | pokes, the ball engding 25 feet from the pin. . Joe hit as hard as he could, but did not have the range to get home in 2; the ball was short of the green and at least 25 yards from the pin. Joe sent his caddy forward to pull the flag, studied the roll and cmpgd. ‘The ball went to the hole [ as drawn by a magnet—and : dropped. So did Joe—done up. Jolly's i .long putt stayed up. Joe ‘won, | with an eagle 3. s Two years ago George Duncan told me that Joe Turnesa was the finest stylist playing golf in Amer- _iea, Joe must have looked fairly stylish, on that extra hole, certainly. Frank Hartig Gets Successive .Eagles at A. N. & M. Golf Club ‘The | Practically every professional golfer | (about Washington, and & pumber of stellar amateurs from clubs about the Capital, went down to Annapolis today to play in the .amateur-professional {best ball match scheduled by the Annapolis Roads Golf Club under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Pro- | fessional -Golfers' Association. Most of the professionals had not seen the course before and many were looking forward to seeing this newest fine course about the Nation’s Capital. Tt is probable that the course record of T4. held by Walter F. Hall, the resident professional, will be shattered by the pros assembled at Annapolis today. Golfers competing in the ringer event under way at the Washington Golf and Country Club literally are burning up the course. Ralph 8. Fowler is the leader in the event at present with a selected score of 62, which is 9 under par for the layout. Erwin P. Hair is |in second place with 63, 8 better than so-called perfect golf. Both Fowler and Hair still have several chances to better their marks, for Fowler has not scored a 2 on the short second hole. and has not yet made a par 4 on the third hole. He still has to obtain a birdie 3 on the eighth and a birdie 2 on the ninth. But even with these lapses from grace, he is out in 32, and has posted a score of 30 for the second nine. Here is his card, with par for the course: Out, par....4 3454445336 Fowler ...335433443-32 In. par. 4344354443571 Fowler ....32 4 33434 4—30—62 Hair has posted a score of 32 for the out nine, but has a score of 31 for the last nine, 1 stroke worse than Fowler's 30. Comdr. C. T. Lynes and D. C. Gruver are tled for second place in class. A with scores of 65. Jack Jester leads in class B with a selected score of 70. Class A is composed of golfers with handicaps up to 18. Class B is made up of players with handi- caps of 18 to 21, inclusive, while class C is composed of those golfers whose handicaps are over 21. ‘The usual Sunday sweepstakes com- petition at the Chevy Chase Club was postponed yesterday because of lack of entries and also because of the fact that the heat kept many players from the course. ‘Washington’s four entrants .in the national public links championship all will Jeave the Capital this week to prepare for the tourney to be played next week over the course of the For- est Park Club in 8St. Louis. Walter Barrett of Rock Creek Park plans to leave Washington Wednesday and mo- tor to St. Louis. James F. Phelan of Rock Creek Park plans to be in St. Louis August 3, while Louis Fuchs and James B. Robertson of East Potomac Park will leave the Capital next urday, arriving in St. Louis the follow: ing day. The latter r will be companied by James D. Preston, re) resentative of Washington on the na- tional public links committee. Phillip P, Perkins, last year’s British amateur champion and runner-up to Bob Jones for the American amateur Iast year, will be |mon¥ those to make the trip to California for the national amateur champlonship early in Sep- tember. Perkins intends 0 make his| home in this éountry when he can meet the quota restrictions of the American immigrati laws. Mean- while he is to in this country as | & visitor, his status of last year. i BOSTON FIRM TO BUILD YACHT FOR TITLE RACE, { By the Assoclated Press. - George Lawley & Son Neponset, Mass., ship ve re- ceived a contract to build & yacht for the international America's Cup races in 1930 for a syndicate of members of the Nevh)l'ork }\;Iflllt Club, & Cli eu:’n b of New York has lesigned & 76- the * The tion, 3 foot waterline neighborhood of mm DAD AND SON ON TEAM. Arthur Graham, playing his thir- teenth scason in base ball at Somer- ville, Mass., has his son, Arthur, jr. his side In the garden, = Park courts. Considine was awarded the troph match by Maj. V. L. Peterson of the Office of Public Buildings ang point almost at han CONSIDINE GAINS SECOND LEG ON STAR NET TROPHY Dooly Mitchell Beaten, 6—1, 8—6,3—6, 6—3, in Hotly Contested Final for Public Parks lliant in Pinches. OB CONSIDINE gained his second leg on The Evening Star challenge cup for the public parks singles tennis chlmg}onshlp istrict yesterday when he defeated Dooly Mitc! ell, ex- -set title match, 6—1, 8—86, 3—86, at the conclusion of the U. 8. Grant, 3d, officer in charge. At the same time Maj. Peterson presented to Maurice O'Neil and George Shoemaker the challenge trophies, also offered by The Star, and Buchanan Saturday in the come back for another trio, clinching matters, The second set was a battle royal. Mitchell, after dropping the first two games, and the fourth, breezed through the next four for a 5-3 lead. With set Considine, quick to , he ;f. e‘ned. t::d vantage, tied things up at m 6—6; then reeled off the next two for and again at the set 5 at was the break of the match. Had Mitchell come through when he had the ed here would have been another five-set marathon to record today, perhaps as long and thrilling as the one in which Considine downed this same foe Jast Summer. But Considine proved as unshakable in _the pinches. In the fourth session, the defender plainly showed the effects of the hard grind, while Mitchell, gaining his sec- ond ‘wind, leaped the barrier of an early 2—0 lead gained by the champ and breezed through five straight games for a decisive edge, which he turned into victory after dropping the eighth. On set point, Mitchell settled things by cutting the line with a service ace. Refreshed after a 10-minute rest, Considine came back strong in the fourth, committing less than half as many errors as the wilting Mitchell, as he forced ahead to the 6—3 victory sixth, when Bob broke through Dooly’s delivery for a 4—2 lead. He then added his own to make it 5—2; dropped the next, and took the ninth after throw- ing one match point on a double fault. | Point score— Cons)at one game alone, Mitchell |@itnen . Considine Miichell. . Considine Mitehell .. | constaine | Mirenen © P. Loritlard Co., Bat. 1100 TROTTING RACE MEET NOW ON AT DETROIT DETROIT, July 29 . —Thirty- thr:o honn‘n u;:'lud the call !n‘ m pos for opening race o Grand reult at the State fair grounds. A shower during the night and fair weather today combined ;‘l’t ’x‘ul the track into excellent con- ‘The feature event is the $2,000 Book- Cadillac stake for 3-year-olds. Volomite, winner of the Matron stake at the recent Toledo meeting, as well as the Futurity at Lexington last Fall, is entered. Volomite is owned by Tom D. art of Prench Lick, Ind. ‘The Pali ker Stable candidate is Contender, which won four of his six | starts this season. A field of eight 2:15 pacers will open the card. FINE SPORT MARKS REGATTA AT HARBOR HERALD HARBOR, Md.. July 29.— | Pine competition marked the two-day regatta which closed here yesterday. The citizens’ committee was in charge the general program, with the Chesa- ake and Potomac Power Boat Asso- ciation looking after the racing details. At the invitation dinner given by the Herald Harbor citizens’ committee W. A. Rogers of Washington, former commodore of the Chesapeake & Po- | tomac Power Boat Association and long | A prominent figure in power boat circles COCHET GLORIOUS INFRENCH VICTORY Basque’s Two Wins Make Him Undisputed Hero of Davis Cup Series. By the Associated Pres ARIS, July 29.—Thanks chiefly to that little tennis machine, Henri Cochet, the Davis Cup, emblem of world team suprem- acy, will remain in France for another year. ‘The pick of United States’ talent, hopeful of recapturing the cup lost to the tri-color in 1927, stormed the French tennis ramparts when they ap- peared weakest, only to fall back, de- feated almost single-handed by Cochet’s mastery. In a challenge round decided by three matches to two, Cochet counted for two of the three Erench victories and walked off the courts of Roland Garros Stadium the undisputed hero of the serfes, Tilden Comes Through. With the score standing two matches to one against them, the Americans bhad no more than an outside chance to pull the series out of the fire when PILOT CALLS REDS BEST CELLAR CLUB IN HISTORY Jack Hendricks, viewing his Reds in Iast place, thought not a bit less of em, sajd: “There's the best ball club you ever saw in last place in the National League. But it isn't going to stay there. Too much class. My pitching staff cost more than the whole team DOUBLES NET PLAY STARTS WEDNESDAY Entries in the doubles event of the District of Columbia women's cham- pionships ‘'will close tomorrow nignt at Columbia Country Club with the tennis committee. The draw will be announced ‘Wednesday morning, and play is sched- uled to start Wednesday afternoon. Play in the consolation singles tourna- ment will begin as soon as all first- round matches are completed in the title event, which was to get under way at 2 o'clock today at the club. The con- solations draw will be made immediate. ly after the last initial match is com- pleted, according to Mrs. H. Clay Thompson, chairman of the committee. | Players in events other than the con- | solation are requested to file their entry | MIGHT HAVE WON BY TAKING CHANCE Substitution of Chicagoan for Hunter Regretted by Some Critics. fees with the commiitee before going or the courts for their first match, There | is no fee for consolations play. | | | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, July 29.—Post mor- tems here on the second fail- ure of the United States to re- cover the Davis Cup she lost to | France in 1927 seemed to place a good portion of the responsibility for American defeat on the shoulders of George . Lott. ‘There were few alibis advanced on the score that Frank Hunter, had he not been replaced by Lott, would have beaten Borotra, and thus givensthe United States the margin it needed to vin. Rather criticism was leveled at Lott for the manner in which he played against Borotra in the opening singles match on Friday. Safe Game Fatal. Some eritics thought that had the Chicagoian elected to take chances and use all the power and speed of which he is capable he could have upset the bounding Basque. Instead, these ob- | the final day's play began yesterday. Big Bill Tilden, himself a herofc | figure in many a Davis Cup combat, came through in gallant fashion, | trouncing Jean Borotra, weaker half of | the French team, 4—6, 6—1, T—5. The tall Philadelphian’s victory | squared the series and left the issut | to be decided in the final singles match | between Cochet and George Lott, 24- | year-old star from the University of | Cl:llclzo, playing in his first Davis Cup challenge round. amily | outboard—won, by, ¥imer Stas-| " Lott fell beiore Borotrs in his first mire.| Baliimore; second, 'C. . Cronin, | . LOtE Tel, beiore Borolr on. s outboard—Won by Elmer Stag- | 1 3 Doubles Victory Thrills, more! zecond Norman owens, | outbosra. Won by Frank ewald, | American supporters obtained their ire, Baitimore: | chief thrill perhaps on Saturday when | they saw the young Americans, Wil- mer Allison and John Van Ryn, Wim- here, was a principal speaker, Regatta results: 78-h.p. runsbouts—Won by W. B, Har- rison, Herald Harhor. 125-h.p. runabouts--Won by W. Saunders. Washington. . runabouts—De La Vega, Wash- ington. Unlimited h.p. runabout—De La Ve Washington: second. Hunter Craig, Wasl iny hird. John Volz. Baltimo: Won by Mrs. Ralph Rex. Cleveland. Surf boat (men)—Won by Norman Owens, Annapolis. 8urf boat (Iadies)—Won by Dorothy Win- ters, Annapolis. Tunabout— Zeverly, rd. Norma: Crulser chance ri kins, Baltimore; Baltimore: third. F. C. 7. Washington. Mixed doubles canoes-Won by Mr. and Mrs. W. Havens. Washington. . E. Haw- Croven, | Borotra in the doubles in straight sets. With Lott, Allison, Van Ryn and other ynu;]gstrrs 1mp;mvlng rapidly, ny some American experts have ho that Kammerer. Beltimore; second. the cup. will return 1o the. United wald. Nerfolk: third, C. Snvder. Wash | States within the next few vears. T T = WOH by M- | But the chances are that France will Maryland Yacht Club eruiser race Won G0 little worrying for some time to " Be come—not at least as long as they have by W. E. Hawkins. ‘'Moonzhine. 1timore; i Growler, oNeotune. . Baltimore. | Cochet, - Borotra, Rene Lacoste and me performance ~Won hy A | servers thought that Lott, by adopting NET TOURNEY LIsTE | errors. played into the Basque's hands and thus cost the United States a golden opportunity to recapture the | trophy. These critics reasoned that Cochet was a virtual certainty to win both his singles matches, and that the United States’ sole hope of winning lay in the defeat of Borotra by both Tilden and Lett. Tilden succeeded where Lott failed. evened the series at two victories apiece only to see Cochet sweep through Lott and clinch the series. Hunter Had Beiter Chance. | An open doubles tennis tournament | for men will be held on the Roosevelt Hotel courts, August 1, and days fol- lowing, under the direction of a com- mittee headed by Clyde Reeves. { Entries, which now are open, will close | July 31, according to Reeves. Twelve | | teams have signed up, most of them re- | cruited from the reguiar performers on these courts. | bledon champions, trounce Cochet and | Bsltimore: second, J. * Raltimore, 20 RACES NETTED $249,000. Man o' War, which cost $5,000, earn- ed for its owner $249.000 in 20 races. others to depend upqn. 84 BALLS USED IN GAME. In a recent National League game 84 balls were used in eight and one- half innings. A nominal entry fee of 25 cents a per- | | son will be charged. In addition, playv- | | ers will pay the regu'ar rates for the use of the courts during match play, this being 30 cents a team per hour. | All matches will be two out of three | sets in length until the semi-finals are | reached. Play in the semi-final and ! final rounds will be extended to three out of five sets, Entries should be made through Mr. | Reeves at Decatur 800. Permanent cups will be awarded the victors. | FORENOON TILT FOR INSECTS. | Manager Lawrence wants his Eastern | All-Star Insects to report promptly on the East Filipse_tomorrow morning for | their Capital Citv League base ball game with Lionels at 10 o'clock. There was some regret that Hunter, after playing against Germany in the interzone’ finals, had been removed to such fruitless purpose, in favor of Loti. Hunter in previous matches with Borotra has more than held his own. He did not figure to beat Cochet, but is chances against Borotra, as it after- ward turned out, were better than Lott's, Although the Prench victory was not unexpected, there was some disappoint- ment that the Americans had failed in their quest when it seemed the fllness of Rene Lacoste had given them at least an even chance of winning. With Lacoste and Cochet in the Davis Cup harness, with Jacques Brugnon and Borotra for doubles duty, and with such youngsters as Christian Boussus im- proving vear by year, it would appear that Prance will not come 8o close to defeat again for zome years to come. % Jack’s beanstalk! ‘Let’s be deciding which is the best ciga- rette,”” said OLD GOLD to Mr. g . ) American fair about this matter of Smoker, last January. ““That sounds reasonable,”’ replied Mr. S. ‘“What do you want me to doP”’ *“Well,” continued O. G., “why don’t you smoke me and the other three leading brands with paper masks covering our names, so you can’t tell us apart? And leave it to your taste best?”’ And Mr. ’ to say which one it likes American Smoker did L . e . with the following results. In February, the nation gave OLD GOLD a rousing sales boost over January. In March, May and June this brisk u April, pward sales swing continued unabated, with June racing ahead to double the sales of January. nearly OLD GOLD wins in these tests because it IS a better cigarette. Nature’s choicest gueen-leaf " Blended by skilled blenders from tobac- cos, its finer quality just naturally proclaims itself in any reliabl parison of cigarettes. € com- Because it 15 @ smoother and better cigarette with . ... “not a cough in a carload” ON YOUR RADIO . . . PAUL WHITEMAN, the p Jasz King, sod his extesordinary OLD GQLD orchastra, every Tuesday might. at nine o'clock Rastern Daylight Seviad Tias. aves Cotumbin Broadcasting Syatems