Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1929, Page 43

S PORTS. £ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. SPORTS. 43 CRIMSON-ELI THT - - COMES T00 LATE Usually One or the Other Has Been Defeated by Time They Meet. BY LAWRENCE PERRY. PEAKING of Harvard's rigorous | S Toot ball schedule, the alumni bulletin, official graduate organ of the University of Cambridge, makes an admission which, though obvious, is none the less in- teresting in its frankness. “The West Point eleven,” says the editor, “will come again to Cambridge. This game, as was the case last season, will attract as much_attention as the Yale game itself, and a similar state- ment might be made abut the Dart- mouth game.” Here is recognized an influence, set- ting in since the war, which, if it does not mitigate the flavor of time-hcnored athletic relationships, at least erects| in the public mind a rivalry which must in the future diminish the importance of certain games which have long held unique distinction as a classic. Already the Yale-Army game which, until recent years, was played under quiet circumstances at West Point, oc- cuples an important place in the mind of Yale and Army folk. So, as the editor above quoted freely admits, with the Harvard-Army game. Game Is Too Late. The Yale-Harvard game these years | 1s played at a time when cne or the| other, or both, are likely to have been walloped by one or more opponeats and so the sporting interest is minimized. But the contests with West Point come at a time when the season lies ahead of all, when hope is high, expecta- tion keen. And even if Yale and Harvard come up to their classic struggle undefeated, the edge of alumni and undergraduate interest us less keen than it used to be if only because multiplied thrills in the course of a season rob the human mind of ability fully to react to a final sensation. In former years these games stood out as natlonal classics, and the energies of a season were bent upon winning them—Yale-Harvard, Princeton-Hai- vard, Army-Navy, Pennsylvania-Cor- mell. Later came Minnesota-Wisconsin. Michigan-Chicago, Vanderbilt-Sewanee, Nebraska-Notre Dame and other rival- ries, which were all-important in the sections in which they were played. Princeton and Harvard and Army and Navy have broken relations, and more than one game nowadays stands as wholesome rival in point of popular in- terest, and hence gate receipts, to the classic contests that still endure. Keep Mind on Money. ‘The trend these days is all toward the arrangement of schedules that will emphasize foot ball's significance as a money earner. This Fall, for example, the Harvard eleven, after the first two games, will meet every Saturday a team which, so far as paper strength goes, will have as good a chance of winning as Harvard. And Yale is in a situation practically similar. In_the South, in the Rockies, the Far West and Middle West games of importance as great as any that will be played will occur regularly beginning October 19. Princeton, to be sure, still makes a. point of the Yale game and conducts her season to the end that she will then be at her peak. But while she does this, Yale plays several games which she regards as at least of equal importance. There is a feeting growing among Princeton men that too single- minded a reverance for tradition, espe- cially when it is shared pretty much alone, is unsound. Hence it would not be at all surprising if in the near fu- ture sentimen in favor of a renewal of the ancient relationship with Penn- sylvania, games alternating between Franklin Field and Princeton, reaches a point where both universities see the advisability of getting together. The restoration of relationship be- tween Georgia and Georgia Tech, be- tween Harvard and Dartmouth, the thrilling contests that have resulted, show how completely ancient animosity may be buried under the will of friend- ship. ONLY 14 EXTRA-INNING GAMES IN BIG SERIES Extra-inning garees in the world | series have been few, only 14 such con- | tests having been played to date, as| follows: i 1907, ' At Chicago, October 8— R. H. E. Dot % O ¢33 0 0.0 03 6 5 | Chicago 000100002000—310 5 Batterles—Donovan and Schmidt; Overall, | Reulbach and Kling. 1910. At Chicago, October 22— R H E Philadelphi 0012000000311 3§ Chicago ....... 10010000114 9 1 Batteries—Bender and Thomas; Cole, | Brown and Archer. 1911, ew York, October 17— R. H. E. hia . 00000000102—3 § 3! 4. 001000000012 3 3 Batterles—Coombs and Lapp; Mathewson | and Meyers. A At New York, October 25— R. H E | ladelphi 00000003 7 1 Rew Sore-. ngzouoxozx-1w:j Batteries—Coombs, Plank and Lapp; Mar- | quard, Ames, Crandall and Meyers. i 1012. i At Boston, October 9— R.H E 1010003010811 8¢ non o 300818810181 } athewson, Meyers and Wil- Hall, Bedient and Carrigan. October 16— R H E 00100000013 9 3 0000001002—3 8 5 Batteries—Mathewson and Meyers; Bedi- ent, Wood and Cady. 1913. , October 86— ~ R. H. E. A Philagelohis 3°§ 80000033 1 H 00000000 8 Batteries—] hewson, McLean and Wil- son; Plank and Rapp. 1914, At Boston, October 12— R. H E. 100100000200—-4 8 2 gg:&zgflpmlfllglfloflflflflfl 1-5 9 I' Batteries—Bush and Schang; Tyler, James snd Gowdy. 1016 At _Boston, October 9— RHE. 1'0000000000000—-1632 grog?z:‘:y,'.'.3aoxounoooooov:_z1| Batterles—Smith and Miller; Ruth and Thoma; 1919. , October 7— R, H. Crtag neinnathy O80T 33 0 0 16 16 3 Cincinnati**:;. 002200000 0—4 11 Batteries—Kerr and Schalk; Ruether, Ring and Rariden. 1922. 3 ber 5— e York, o0 000003 8 1 $1001000100-3 8 0 Barnes and Snyder; Shaw- 8. 1924. . October 4— R H.E N Torpniogtens P800 0% 0024 & 1 ‘Washington 000001001001—310 1 Batteries—Nehf and Gowdy; Johnson and Ruel. > Army’s Clashes With WITH THE BOWLERS GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE. Team Standing. W. L. |sion Office to drop that team to a tie Christ Episcopal . 5 1(for fourth and at the same time put Secreetown Breshyterian i 3 |themselves in second place. Park View Christian . 4 3| Wire Chiefs took two from Western- é’e%‘;i"k :e;mm M. E. s ; Mcntén}mmun loltle for {o\lxrtg the 1 5t Ao uipment also went into a or ;‘Xii' r‘;:m".'.‘.‘ et ; 3 fourth with a two-out-of-three victory Calvary Kinnear | 2 4 |over Western-National. e e 2 . 4| Construction and Westorn Branch Calvary Draked ¥ IP 3 House postponed their scheduled match. verage—-Torney, Parl S le?::'.h A Anderson, Calvary M. E+ | NORTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE. High individual set—W. Anderson, Calvary M, E. 364: Larsen, Grace Episcopai, 351, High "individual ‘game—Douslas., Congress 3t,, 146; Larsen, Grace Episcopal. 135. “Jigh, team, game—West Washington Bap- U ien “team, set—West Washington Bab- tist, 1,533, The supposedly strong teams of this league didn’t fare so well the past week, in fact they were completely out- classed. Calvary M. E. lost a pair of games to the Georgetcwn Presbyterian team, E. Hughes, the Georgetown Presbyterian anchor man being instrumental in his team'’s victory, rolling a set of 336. Christ Church, who now leads the league, took the Peck No. 1 team in camp for the whole set, making the supposedly strong Peck No. 1 team lock mighty bad. Grace Episcopal, another of the sirong ones, lost the set to Park View. Torney of the Park View team was the main factor in his team's vic- tory, his set being 346. Mount Vernon M. E. took two of three from Congress Street M. P. Douglas of the Congress Street team had to roll a game of 146, a record for the league this season, to take the one game they won. He also rolled the highest set for the night, 348. Peck No. 2 took two games from Calvary. Kinnear and West Washington Baptist did likewise from | The highest sets | | for the night were as follows: Douglas, | 348; Torney, 346; E. Hughes and De| the Calvary Drakes. Lashmutt, 336 each. JEWELERS' LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. L. {“Elluu_-;k),llv Forum Galt & Bros....... 8 1 W ayer ... Gibson Bros. .. yon Selpngr & D 3 3| Charies H. Potter Go Castelberg's . 1 2 | Ransdell, Inc. Kahn_Inc 5 4|D. C. Paper Ma Goldsmith & C 5 4 | Typothetae" ... R. Harris & Co. 5 4 | Joyce Engraving Co. . SR L 2 3| Results of the second week of bowling Obpenheimer & Shah i 5| shows National Publishing Co. and Big Pesrson & Crain. 3 8| Print Shop sill tied for the lead by elly. & Co. virtue of clean sweeps of their respective el Ehon 9 §|sets with Columbian Printing Co. and High (Galt & | Standard Engraving Co. Caslon Press Bros.), 137 remained in the 1,000 class, due to a High individual set—Martin and Wright o) ros.) (Galt & Bro: Tis_& st.); Beeler ( High individual average—Grasso (R. Har- 0 ST s “ | game and 378 for set. Other good emade a clean sweep over Western Divi- Team Standing, » Wallace Memorial . Columbla Heights Chrisifan First Reforme: Central Presbyte: Asbury M. E.. Gunton Temple Petworth Baptist Emory M. E. The league opened its season with the same teams represented as in the previ- ous year. Led by W. A, Smith and Bill- himer with sets of 343 and 350, res, tively, Wallace Memorial took games from Petworth Baptist. ‘With Willhide rolling the highest set of the week, 357, Columbia Heights swept its set with Emory, M. E. Central Presbyterian, aided by a 347 set by W. Moyer, took the odd game from Gunton ‘Temple. Baker of the losers had a set of 355. Led by Le Clare, First Reformed annexed two games while rolling against Asbury M. E. The following officers were elected for the 1929-30 season: President, Everett F. Haycraft; vice president, Fred E. Robbins; secretary, Parke A. Arnold; treasurer, Ellsworth Moyer, and official scorer, Ernest W. Robbins, jr. TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. Team Standing. National Publishing Co. t Shop Caslon Press . Fotomac _Eicctrotype Co. Model Printing Co... Washington Typokraj Parker-Brawner Co. wusemmcol National Capital Press. .. 5 H-K Advertising Service. Judd ‘& Detwiler. .. Columbian_Printinig ' Co. Standard Engraving Co.. POU RO | wonanssssssmEmcost! postponement with Joyce Engraving Co. Homan of Washington Typographers carried off high individual honors for the week with scores of 142 for single totals were registered by Tillett, Fellowship C. & P. TELEPHONE CO. LEAGUE. Forum, 357; Rozicer, Model Printing Team Standing. w. L. [Co, 357; Carmen and Tate, Potomac Coin Box .. g .. 9 3| Electrotype Co. 360 and 340, respec- Engineers 8 4 |tively; Heinzmann, H-K Advertising Construction § &|Service, 346, and Reckeweg, National Western Division Offici 6 6| Publishing Co., 333. Wire e 6 6| Fellowship Forum's game of 576 and Heateamiiie, Distrier # 3| Washington Typographers' three strings Western Mets .. 5 7|of 1593 were the best team scores Western National 3 9| turned in. With the bowlers beginning to round into form the 1929-30 race has become spirited and the competition stronger, which is shown by the closeness of the first seven teams. After dropping the first game the Coin Box team resumed its winning two_ from | Temple ways by taking the last Hyattsville District. Hixson, of Hyatts- ville District. rolled 347, but it was not enough to turn the tide. Engineers, led by Hughes with 357, Metzger Explains The Fumble Rule BY SOL METZGER. Most fans are wondering what it's all about. They see some foot ball players pick up fumbles and run wi them. The run is allowed. Others do the same thing and are brought back, their teams given the ball where they picked it uv ‘This confusion is due to lack of vnder- standing of the new fumble 1ule. It’s clear when you know it #nd B FUMBLES~BALL STRIKES GROUND~A GETS BALL WHERE. RE COVERED 7 o) FUMBLES A RECOVERS ©ALL @EFORE IT TOUCHES GROUND— HE MAY RUN WITHIT A STEALG f= BALL FROM (s 8- HE MAY Ly RUN WiTH % MAKES FORWARD OR 7 N\ LATERAL | RARCE bre 11- HE MAY = Mt ior 10y simple to understand. When the team with the ball fumbles its play- ers can pick it up and run with it. But opponents are restricted from doing so. Let B represent a mem- ber of the team with the ball. If he fumbles, A, an opponent, may re- cover the ball, but he cannot run with it if the ball has touched the ground. He may, though, if he catches the fumbled ball before it touches the ground. And he can run with it if he steals the ball from A. There is no rule, there never has been one, nrohibiting a player from taking the ball from the runner. B can also run with the ball if he catches a forward or lat- leral pass made by A. See that you understand this rule clearly and you'll never again be confused by it when attending games. Tomor- row—defense. (Copyright, 1920.) RacingTomorrow at LAUREL; MD. SEVEN RACES DAILY October 4 to October 30 Inclusive ston, October 10— R H E “EA" yflll’.lh.{nofloooloonfiflo—. 8 3 wllhlllmflflfiflloflo’flofll—‘én t( , Nehf, McQuillan, Bent- Lep TSy, Oxden, Mosridge, Marberry, Johnson and Ruel. 1926. 2 At St. Louls, October 7— R. H . 00000100113 9 1 :;'!fi'uol‘;t .0001001000-2 7 1 tteries—Pennock and ; “Sherdel and OFatrell. — Plans are being made to have the Carnegle Tech foot ball team fy to Los Angeles for its game with Southern Cal- ifarnia December 14. % Twenty Minutes to Track by Special Baltimore & Ohio R.R. trains Leave Union Station ‘Washington 12:15 P.M. I:I‘d 12:45 P.M. General Admission, $1.50 First Race at 1:45 P.M, Apprm’:fil‘ Grid Players Big Job for New Coach BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE, Foot Ball Coach, University of Iilinois. CHAMPAIGN, - Ill, October 8.— Even if a new foot ball coach is favored with excellent material in sufficient quantity, it takes time for him to appraise’ it and adjust him- self generally to his new problems. ‘This is a good guess to explain why Southern Methodist could travel from Texas to Lincoln and hold Ne- braska to a scoreless tie. The 8. M. U. has good teams as ‘a rule, but, year in and year out, Nebraska should be stronger. A week previously Southern Methodist had been held to a tie by Howard- Payne, which indicated that they were not so strong as last year. Although Nebsaska has lost half a dozen good men, the Corn Husk- ers undoubtedly have more man vower than the Texans. But Dana X. Bible, the new Nebraska coach, well acquainted as he was with 8. M. U. from his own coaching in ‘Texas, has had to spend much time getting acquainted with his per- sonnel. ‘The coach who has a small squad will develop his team more rapidly than one who has numbers, for quantity makes the problem of se- lection more difficult. ‘With the exception of the Ne- braska - Southern Methodist tie, Middle Western teams ran true to form last Saturday and the “big” teams defeated their opponents, most of them lesser elevens, in handy fashion. ARIZONA ELEVEN LISTS GAMES WITH MEXICANS TUCSON, Ariz,, October 8 (#).—A. L. Slonaker, graduate manager of the Uni- versity of Arizona, announced today that negotiations for a series of foot ball games between the Wildcats and the National University of Mexico had ae.::;wd the stage of fixing tentative Slonaker recently offered President Portes Gil of Mexico a plan for two games, one to be played in Mexico City and one here, and in answering the letter the Mexican President suggested that the games be arranged between De- cember 15 and 31 Yale and Harvard Rival Meeting ACORN NAMED HEAD OF DISTRICT A. A. U. ‘To Robert E. Acorn of the “C” Club of Central High School will go the honor of being the first president of the new District of Columbia Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, if the choice of the nominating committee appointed at the recent preliminary organization session is confirmed at the meeting of the association, to be held the night of October 15, at the Jewish Com- munity Center. Nominations may be made independent of the committee, but so far as is known there have been none. Acorn is an attorney and a former foot ball luminary at Central High School and Lafayette College. He also is a graduate of Georgetown University, from which institution he received three degrees, and, in addition, he took a post-graduate course in law at Ameri- can University. He has long taken an active interest in amateur athletics here. Other nominations are First vice president, Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, District National Guard; sec- ond vice president, James Sullivan, Knights of Columbus; third vice presi- | dent, Maj. L. E. Atkins, American Leglon; secretary,’ Ernest J. Spitzer, | Young Men's Christian Association; | treasurer, Winfree Johnson, Welfare | and Recreation Association:; registra- | tion, committeemen, A. Earle Weeks, Washington Canoe Club (chairman); D. Melville Carr, Washington Swimming Club; Ernest Millar, Potomac Boat Club; Herbert C. Tucker, Peck Me- morial Club, and William E. Russell, Boys’ Club of Washington; track handi- capper, Yank Robbins, Downtown | Coaches Club; swimming handicapper, Robert Ansley, Washington Swimming Club; delegates to national convention, Robert E. Acorn, Ernest J. Spitzer, Win- free Johnson, Dr. O. U. Singer, City | Club; Edwin Rosenblum, Jewish Com- | munity Center, and Richard Tennyson, Municipal Playground Department; al- | ternates, John E. Zetts, Veterans of For- eign Wars; Ernest Millar, Dr. George Sharp, Downtown Coaches Club; Wil- liam E. Russell, Florence Skadding. | Washington Swimming Club, and S. W. | Hughes, Terminal Railroad ¥. M. C. A. | o- Daniel J. Donahue, attorney, one of the first residents of Lowell, Mass., to take up golf 35 years ago, recently made | Western High Team Stronger Than Practice Frays Indicate T appears certain that the showing of the Western High foot ball team in its pre-title series games cannot be taken as a correct gauge as to how the Georgetown scholastics will perform in the championship en- gagements. This is because several of the most dependable players on the Western squad now are ineligible scho- lastically, but indications are that some of them, at least, will have worked off their conditions by October 22 when Western meets Business in the first series game for these elevens. Western will open its campaign Fri- day against Alexandria High's eleven, in the city across the Potomac, and will be forced to present a line-up lacking such stalwarts as Bromfield, Webb and Grieve. Lawrence Buscher, 16-year-old 180-pound line candidate; Bucky Buscher and Byrd are other promising boys who will not be able to play until they regain scholastic eligibility. Capt. Quincy Owens, who probably will play at an end instead of center this season; Bob Cook, tackle; Fred Draper, guard; Gould, guard, and Jimmy Thompson, tackle, are the letter winners listed to start against Alexan- dria Friday. Fletcher, a back, the only other member of the squad who has earned his insignia, is out for a time, at least, with a broken nose. Mullard, Stansbury, Pimper and Alex- ander are others fairly certain to be in the starting Western line-up against Alexandria. Stansbury is a particularly promising backfield candidate. He is un- usually fast. Pimper is being groomed for Capt. Owens’ former job at center. While Coach Dan Ahern will be able to start a fairly capable bunch Priday, it appears that he will be up against it for a passer and kicker unless some of shis number uncork surprising abili- ty along these lines in the next few days. Business and Emerson were to face this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Monument grounds in a grid game post- poned a week. Indications point to an Emerson victory in view of the more impressive work of that eleven thus far, Jim Montague, stalwart Eastern High tackle, who has ben out with an in- jured shoulder, will soon be able to again play, it has been announced. | Betting at turf races is prohibited in Texas. of Time-Honored Foes If Coach Orrel Mitchell, new Gon- zaga foot fall coach, has his way, the Purple will not be lacking for experi- enced grid material for some seasons to come. He has organized a freshman eleven at the I street school, to which he is-giving much attention and which contains several highly promising play- rs. He has been using this bunch of oungsters against his first-stringers in practice and they have been showing to marked advantage. BASKET BALL CLUBS | FORMING FOR SEASON Activity 1is beginning to become marked in basket ball circles hereabout. Organization meetings now are being held by many organizations and within a short time the court game will be on in earnest. Washington City Basket Ball League will hold its first meeting to plan for the coming campaign Friday night at| 8 o'clock on the second floor of the Y. M. C. A. Building. All teams which competed in the| league last season as well as any quints wishing to join for the coming cam- g:lcgn are asked to send representa- s, To reorganize the Kanawhas basket ball team, which again will play in_the 145-pound class, a meeting will be held tomorrow night at 756 Princeton place at_7:30 o'clock. Newman, Jewler, Pollinger, Ginsberg. Cohen, Sklar, Miller, Chatlen and Levine are players asked to attend. National Circles, who have just com- pleted a base ball season during which they won 23 out of 24 games, under the management of Willlam Andrews, will hold a basket ball meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 320 Fourth street north- cast. _All players on the Circle quint last Winter as well as all who played %‘:&n‘?e ‘bl.lse bsg team during the s ust closed have been requested to be present. S — ONE PERLICK LOSES ASHISTWINWIN Herman Kayos Silvers, While Henry Drops Decision to Goodman. BY JOHN J. ROMANO. ITTSBURGH, Pa, October 8.— The Perlick twins failed to score a double win last night, one losing on a technical knockout and the other winning by the same route. Herman’s win over the vet- eran and ringwise Marty Silvers was impressive. Herman jumped out to a commanding lead by scoring & knock- down and followed this up by battering his opponent all over the ring. Herman carried the first and second in easy fashion and scored a knockdot.a in less than a minute in the third stanza and Silvers was so far gone that the referee intervened and saved him from further punishment. Hegey Perlick was pitted against Joe Goodman of Cleveland.: The latter out- weighed Henry by 3 pounds and was declared the victor by a technical knockout in the sixth round. Perlick was leading by a safe margin when a looping right caught him on the jaw and upset him. A short count and Perlick was ready for more action. The referee misjudged the condition of the Kalamazoo lad and stopped the contest. Both lads were willing to continue and the action of the referee was as much of a surprise to one as to the other. Neither lost nor gained by the verdict. Goodman, a prime favorite in Cleve- land, wants to repeat his victory on his home diggin’s, whereas the Perlicks, due to show at Madison Square Garden be- fore the end of the month, have asked Tom McArdle to secure Goodman and an oppenent of like caliber as the haif of a double bill. One thing about the Perlicks. Win- ning or losing the par give the fans a run for their money, and that is why they will show their wares at the temple of fistiana, Madison Square Garden. DUTCH DISTRICT LEAGUE. Team Standing. w. [ King Pin.. Progressive Cornell’s Lunch. Hyattsville Meyer D Arcadia . 5 Stanford Paper. . Convention Hall Petworth King last week, turning back the Arcadians with a big set of 1,828, which included a game of 654. Both marks are rec- ords for the season. Bernie Frye's 161 game along with 149 by Jack Wolstenholme were the real counts in the opening game of the match. Howard Campbeil played the part of hero in the second when - cadia forced the issue to the last box. Needing 10 pins for a win, the King Pin captain got the said 10. Jack Wolstenholme'’s 387 was high set. Young Eddie Espey, though not flash- ing as sensationally as on his open- ing night's performance, bowled con- sistently to gather 347 maples. ‘The Northeast Temple bowlers con- tinued to smash the pins, totaling 1,744, which gave them a double victory over Cornell's Lunch. Paul Harrison's 396 set was the highlight of the contest. Rosenberg chucked in 352 for his three- igame total. Dutch Newman, with 345, and Brad Mandley, with 344, were high scores for Cornell's. Progressive Printing Co. holds sec- |ond place as a result of its two-game decision over Petworth. John Deputy's 153 game, which included a triple- header strike, was the big punch in the second game. Petworth came through in the last, after dropping | five games in a row. Tony De Fino | topped the losers with 342. | ~Convention Hall and Stanford Paper ‘Hust can't get going. Low sceres have | bobbed up in practically every game rolled. Hyattsville Tregistered an easy 12-1 triumph over Stanford, while Myer flDavis handed Convention Hall a like ose. | SOUTHERN-RAILWAY CLERKS' LEAGUE. Team ‘Standin | Disbursing Operation Auditors | Construction | Burchasing Ne Purchasing N g tack with games of 131, 129 and 114, for a 374 set, Auditors had to be satisfied with two, as Purchasing No. 1 came back strong and took the last one. { Disbursing and Traffic furnished three very close games, each being settled in the last box, but is was Mack Snel- ling who furnished the punch in the last hox of the last game. With his team 8 pins behind, he spared and 'premptly counted 10 on it, giving Dis- bursing the odd game. Operation again presented a changed line-up, but like last week they were able to take only two. Even with Capt. Terry's 359 set Law could only get hold of the last one. Purchasing No. 2 was not able to stand the pace after giving Construc- i’mt‘ tthe full handicap and dropped the ast two. Fitzgerald and Allwine had high set at 374. Auditors had high game at 563, and high set at 1,607. fi ONE Wise motorists, realizing that Win- ter is not so far away, have come in and had us equip their cars—all around—w i t h FIRESTONE Tires and Tubes. - Are YOU wise? s7TAR SERYICE STATION S 12th and C Sts. N.W. A Block Below the Avenue at Twelfth ———— S OUT OF THE CONGESTED 5 TRAFFIC AREA game at 146, and Gleason had hlthl Capitols Foil 2 for 25¢ Consolidated Cigar Corp., New York Distributor:. Capital Cigar & Tobacc BBG.U.S. PAT. PP ‘. ~ fine as any imported cigar 0 Co., 602 Pennsylvania Ave. N. e T T T R e e e B A g s e s & s Tune in the SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS of course, we don’t know your particular prefer- ence in cigars. But so tremendously popular a cigar as Dutch Masters must appeal to most smokers. Why should you be an exception? There are young men’s styles in clothes—so why not a “young man’s cigar”’? From the number of men under 30 we see purchasing Dutch Mas- ters, it seems to be the choice of the younger men. Probably they first take to Dutch Masters on account of itsmildness. Undoubtedly they stick to Dutch Masters because of its taste and bouquet. It doesn’t take much of a judge of tobacco to realize that Dutch Masters is a good cigar. But only the smoker who knows the finer points of cigars will realize just how good Dutch Masters really is. When it comes to cigars, some gentlemen prefer “blondes”’—thinking they are milder than “bru- nettes.” As a matter of fact the light color of a wrapper is no indication of mildness. If you want . a mild ‘cigar, the one safe rule is to select a cigar noted for its mildness. Dutch Masters, for v example. DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS Every Tuesdy Evening at 9:30 Eastern Time— 8:30° Central Time, Station WJZ, and Associal , Washington, New York, ted N. B. C. Stations D.C.