Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1930, Page 34

ATTAIN3 1-2GAME MARGI OVER CUBS ‘Dodgers Upset Pirates as McCarthy’s Men Bow to St. Louis Cardinals. BY EDWARD Associated Press Sports Wiiter. OLLING into the . West, where the National L~ague Pennant is waiting to be von, n_ Robkins .today have a most auspicious be- ginning of a crucial road trip io spur them on. NEIL, a lead strain of 3 vith chief con- to come, the Robins 7-to-4 conquest over 1 the opening of the while’ the rose to swat bs and add to the the Robing, now 3'2 games of the lc2gue champions b but four and a kome r save the cut the games in ring Con- Sad to six hits, bved George es made hay a lengthy 2 w'n over e Yanks Uhle Toys With Indians. George Uhle toyed with the Cleve- Jand Indians as Detroit belted Willis Hudlin, Jablonowski and Bean into a 9-to-1 defeat, making it six in a row for the Tigers. Uhle hit three sirgles y8nd a double, as many hits as he al- 1\wed the whole Cleveland outfit. The mightiest hurling of the day was turned in by Coffman of the St. Louis Browns in the opening game of a dou- ble-header with the Chicago White Sox. Coffman shut out the Sox, 5 to 0, and allowed three hits, but ancient Red Faber got just as far with less effort in nd game, pitching Chicago to jumph and an even brzak n Braves wound up a sev- ries with the Phillies with rt in the ninth for a The Braves won five games. Randy Moore lies by slicing a pitch- drive home the winning counter. The New York Giants and Cinein- nati Reds were not scheduled. CHICAGO MAY LOSE JUNIOR GOLF TITLE| By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 7.—Chicagos dominion over the Western Junior golf champlonship faced a real menace to- Gay as play entered the quarter-final Tound over the Flossmoor Country Club course. Four of the eight survivors were stars of first ranking calibersfrom St, Louls, Kansas City and Fort Wayne, Ind., and were favored toi turn the cham- pionship fight into an all out-of-Chi- them were- @harles “Chuck” of St. Louis, the medalist, and + of Fort Wayne, who turned r upset of the tournament he defcated Charles best hope for another hip, 3 and 1. The other out- n survivors were Claude Myers of Kansas City and Joe Switzer of St. Louis, who overcame a hard handicap yesterday to win his match from Art Sherwin of Chicago one up on the twenty-first hole. Pairings for the 18-hole quarter-final round today bring Collins against Julian D’Espisito, Cbicago, and Walter Dixon, Chicago, vs. John Banks, Chicago, in the upper bracket matches. In the lower bracket, Meyers meets Bill Cham- bers of Chicago and Swiizer meets Bassett. * " 'The quarter and semi-finals, 18 holes each, were on today's program with a 86-hole championship final scheduled for tomorrow. FOUR PLAYGROUND TENNIS TITLES WON Champions in four sections were de- termined by yesterday's competition in municipal round tennis tour- sament. Happy Jacobs of Montrose defeated Alfred Oddone of Corcoran, 6—2, 6—1, for section 1 honors. In the section 2 final Frank Schaffer of Twin Oaks trifamed Les Avenue, 6—4, 6—2. X for section 5 ction 6 final Gilbert res Stant of Virginia and M: " ar- 4 Nelda Wal- Te FALLS CHURCH CLOSES NET LISTS TOMORROW e singles and 13 doubles en- b ceived so far for the tennis tourna- 'Robins Open. Western Tour Auspiciously : Culpeper Has Ne STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM | g OT long ago Arthur 8. Mat- { tingly, the golfer with the short arms and the 48-inch | ‘wooden clubs, thought he was | not getting the distance he should get from the tee, even with those lengthy | flails he devised a year or so back. | And so he ordered a set of clubs from ‘F‘reddie McLeod, the Columbia Country | Club professional. | the firm -whose clubs Mattingly had | specified he wanted, with the injunc- | tion that he wanted them “just like | Scott Appleby’s clubs.” And the other y they came back. Mattingly was notified that his clubs awaited him in the goif shop at Columbia and he jour- neyed down open the package and s inspect his new weapons. They were unwrapped, and “Matt” took one in hand, longingly looking for- ward to the day when he would surprise goling crowd with the distance and tirection of his tee shots, But some- 1'ing went wrong somewhere along. the for the clubs were left-handed flalrs, and Mattingly is a right- anced golfer. They finally figuréd out |fhat when he specified clubs like ppleLy's the order got mixed up and hey geve him clabs like those of his iend, who is a southpaw. Now, Mattingly has had to return to ose fishpole-shafted clubs and is wait- ;g for the order to be filled witk clubs ‘fhich can be swung from the orthodox fde with some hope of hitting the ball. A couple of years ago Mattingly, who s played golf longer than most men §d guard at the Columbia Country jub"who played at its predecessor— the Columbia Golf Club—got an idea | at he was not getting the distance he t§ought he should get from the tee. | | I figured and reasoned and discovered | tqat he had unusually short arms for alman of his height. And “Matt” is altall man. Further reasoning con- of a goif swing is one of the main rea- sdpns for making the ball go great dis- | And he continued reasoning ng this discovered the arch of his swing— dle to his short arms—was not long tjough. 10 overcome this physical handi- cqp he had the shafts of all his clubs gthened and lengthened until he finally was wielding a driver with a shaft measuring 48 inches in length, where the ordinary driver has a shaft about 42 inches in le It hel) his game for a time, and then he began losing accuracy. But “Matt” is not easily discouraged, and he found that Scott Appleby had a set of clubs which he used with considerable skill. Mattingly picked them up and found them good and ordered a set like them. But somewhere along the line some one slipped and they sent him a set of left- handed clubs. Now he is awaiting the results of the latest order, and is “kid- ding” Fred McLeod, who probably. is | not to blame at all. | Luther Florine, the southpaw golfer, | who used to belong to Beaver Dam | and Bannockburn, is the winner of the | 18-hole blind handicap tourney at 1 Rock Creek Park. Florine shot a card | of 33—37—70, and when he opened drgwn before he went out, he found a handicap of 13 strokes had been as- gross 70 behind him, Florine breezed | into first place with a net of 57. 1 Al Price, the professional at Rock | Creek Park, was a bit luckier than Florine, however, and drew a handicap of 15 strokes. Al took 73 for the round, | however, to finish & stroke higher than the southpaw. Here are the other leading scores in the tourney: William Bissell, 75—15—60; John A. Johnson, 73—8—65; D. R. Partello, 73—8—65; A. H. Williams, 72—5—867; J. F. Hauser, 77—8—69; Arthur Urban, 75—5—70; E. T. Rice, 74—3—71; Mike Oliveri, 77—6—71; Jennings Nealis, 17—6—171 Down at East Potomac Park a cup has been put up by one of the Wash- ington automobile firms to be played for early in September. This tourney also will be a blind affair, with the entrants to draw handicaps in a sealed | envelope, not to be opened until they | have finished their round. The tourney | | Jones Cocks His Head | | To Right at Address SICHT A . . COLF BALL A% YOU WOULD GLANCES = A il ez BY SOL METZGER. Many fine players, mong! them Bobby Jones, cock their heads a bit to the right when addressing the ball. One writer claims they are left-eyed, just as some prople are left-handed, and that it's a golf virtue to be that way. . As a matter of fact cocking the head to the right aids in two ways in_correct swinging. First, it per- mits you to better sight the line you wish to drive the ball. Second, it helps so_much in keeping the body back. If the body leads, as we all know, you make whoopee in the traps at the right of the fairway. In short, you slice. My, how one can do that when the body leads! Cock the head when addressing the ball, somewhat as shown in the sketch. ‘It does enable one to con- centrate upon swinging the club- head through on the desired line just as it alds in keeping the body behind the arms. In short, you can get your weight into the swing. Golf games are won and lost on the greens. Improve your putting. Write to Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and ask for a copy of his “Putting” Jeaflet. Inclose a self- addressed, stamped envelope, (Copyright. 1930.) Freddie sent in the order through | cec him that the length of the arc | line with the result that| up the handicap envelope he had | signed him. With this impost, and a | Ev: ¢ STAR, TASHINGTOX, D. C. THURSDAY will be played September 2, 3, 4 and 5. Tommy Webb, the stalwart Western High School 1ad Who plays at Washing- | ton, and is one of the outstanding favorites for the District junior cham- pionship to be played ovér the Wash- | ington course on September 2, picked up two birdies yesterday over the last nine holes of his home course, and breezed home in 33 strokes, two under par. Tommy Was out in 39, with two balls out of bounds. | Paced with the ibility of continu- | ance of the drought, with its corollary | of burned out fairway: possibility that water for the putting eens may be seriously curtailed, authorities of the Bannockburn Golf Club yesterday considered postpone- ment of the annual Fall | tourney, scheduled for September 10-13, | inclusive, After some consideration of the condition of the course and after weighing the possibility of rain before the tourney, the golf committee decided |to go ahead with plans already drawn, |and the tourney will be held as proposed. The committee, consisting of W. Fred Byme, chairman; J. W. McKeever, | W. L. Pendergast, Norman J. Hall, John J. MclInerney, Larry W. Moore and Dr. | T. 5. W. Brown, wiil proceed with plans they have had outlined for several weeks. A proposal to pump water for the putting greens from Cal John | Creek was_abandoned, because of the almost prohibitive cost. Perhaps the committee does not S&now that the flow of water at Cabin John Creek, even if the entire volume of creek water was pumped' to the | Bannockburn course, would be less than | 20 gallons a minute. The creek bed is | almost dry and the water flowing in it | would be far less than the course needs save the putting greens. At practically all the courses about | Washington the “Winter rules” sign has been brought out of moth balls and placed in & prominent position at the | first tee, in an attempt to save what- ever’ grass the drought has not | burned up. Meanwhile the hard condition of the fairways is enabling some of the long hitters to set all time records for the distance which a golf ball may be driven. At Indian Spring about 350 yards from the tee there is a little loop of green grass at the left side of the fairway. Dr. E. R. Tilley drove his ball into that loop a few days ago in a four-ball game composed of himself, J. Monro Hunter, Dr. L. 8. Otell and J. W. Harvey, jr. “Even though I had driven 350 yards,” Tilley said, “I had to play my second shot first. Those big hitters had all driven past me.” In the same game Hunter drove within a few yards of the bunker guard- ing the green at the twelfth hole. His ball stopped exactly 10 paces from the bunker, which is 390 yards from the tee, and he had & short mashie niblick shot to the green. He also drove within five yards of the bunker at the left and short of the seventh green, which is more than 400 yards from the tee. From the back tee Hunter now takes a crack at the thirteenth green, hoping: his ball will jump the bunker in front of the green and run up to give him a putt. Normally the hole a drive and pitch hole. The first green at Washington—305 yards from the tee—is being driven these days by the long hitters of the club, and at least one of them—Charles ans—has been over. Dave Thomson, the club pro, has driven the fifth green several times, and Dorie Gruver was cn the fifth green three times in a row. ‘This hole measures 300 yards, and the tee shot is blind, The long fourth hole, which normally is a hard par 5, now has become a drive and an iron shot for the boys who sock 'em far and wide from the tee, and at the fifteenth many players are using spoons from the tee to avoid overplay- ing the fairway into the rough beyond. THREE YANKEES LEFT IN CANADIAN TOURNEY By the Assoclated Pre: LONDON, Ontario, August 7.—Mi- nus the defending champion, ‘the Ca- nadian amateur golf tourney swung into the quarter-final round today W‘“,!’l t.hreeml Americans in running for the . Eddie Held of New York, defending his title won at Jasper Park last yea: was eliminated yesterday by Carroll M. Stuart of Montreal, but J. Wood Platt and Raymond Ferguson of Philadelphia and Frank Connelly of Detroit re- mained in competition. In today’s matches Connelly was scheduled to meet C. Ross Somerville of the London Hunt, twice holder of the title. Ferguson had Fred G. Hob- litzel of Toronto as his opponent, while Pllz met Nicol Thompson, jr., of To- ronto, THREE CUP PLAYERS LEFT IN LAST EIGHT | to SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., August 7 (#).—With three members of the United States Davis Cup team igto the quarter- final round, the wise Ones were pi dicting today that the Meadow Club in- vitation tournament would be won by Big Bill Tilden, with Wilmer Allison and George having an outside chance. ¥ Big Bill stole the show yesterday when he dramatically entered the singles play and won'two matches with- in the short space of two hours. The two victories coupled with s default placed him in the quarter-final round along with Wilmer Allison, George Lott, Francis T. Hunter, Francis Shields, Sidney Wood, Richard Murphy and Ed- ward Jacobs. “HUPMOBILE!” Distributor | Bette&e_(! Cars 1929 Hupp Sedan 1928 Hupp Custom Sedan 1928 Buick Town Brougham 1928 Chrysler 72 Sedan 1928 Hupp Coupe 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1 i { | BURROWS IS ONLY ).C. GOLFER LEFT Has 157 to Qualify in Muny Championship and Is Con- sidered Contender. Special Dispatch to The Star. ACKSONVILLE, Fla., August 7.— There's only one Washington golfer in the championship flight of the ninth annual public course tournament at the local municipal links. But he is one who figures to give his opponents plenty of trouble in match play. B. H. Burrows, a steady, inscrutable contender, wound up the Qqualifying rounds with a total of 157, well inside the 161 limit, and gave notice that he is to be contended with from now on. In the first round today Burrows met Albert Cucinelli of New York. Burrows has been playing very con- sistent golf here, making a 79—78, scores which very few were able to bet- ter in the 36 holes of qualifying. His putting still bothers him considerably, but he hopes to hold even with the others in this department. Other _Washington ~representatives were well out of the running, Louis Fuchs and Robert Burton coming hext behind Burrows with 164 each. Burton got a 79 yesterday, but still had too much advance handicap to overcome with an 85 on the first 18. Sam J. Parks required 182 for his 36 holes and Wesley Billings, 186. ‘The four players from the Capitol City, aside from Burrows, will enter the 36-hole medal play consolation round. Prizes for low scores on the first and second 18 and for the aggregate are offered. By the Associated Press JACKSONVILLE, Fla., August 7.— | Paced by Al Quigley, 39-year-old drug- gist of Chicago, who rose to tournament heights from.service as a caddy, oublie links golfers of the Nation today en- WORLD CHAM Cigar N Cigar N Cigar N Cigar N Hagen Fails to Land Place in Pro Tourney By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 7.—For the first time in his long golf career Walter Hagen will not be among those competing when the profes- sional golfers tee off at Fresh Meadow Club, Flushing, in Septem- ber in quest of the pro champion- ship. 'The fivestimes holder of the pro- fessional title failed to ‘qualify yes- terday, when young Horton Smith, Hagen's protege, led the field over the Cherry Valley Club course. Smith scored a 139 for the 36 holes, but Hagen took 149, four strokes short of the mark needed to get within the honored ten who will represent the metropolitan district. Along with Hagen, other such well known stars as Mike Brady, Long Jim Barnes, Wee Bobby Cruikshank and Willle MacFarlane failed to qualify. In addiiion to Smith, the qualify- ing group includes Johnny Farrell, Gene Sarazen, Bill Mehlhorn, Billy Burke, Pat Circelli, Jimmy Hines, John Golden, Whifty Cox and Jack Forrester. tered the first Tound of match play in their ninth annual championship. Brooklyn, whose four-man team won the Harding Cup With the brilliant score of 311, was represented by five ashie swingers in the match play to decide the successor to Carl KaufImann was disqualified through an inadvertent error in scoring. Portland, Oreg., had three men in the match play. Louisville, which was sec- ond in team play, also placed two men in the matches. Jacksonville likewise had two men in the elect 32, as did Detroit. ; To oapture the qualifying medal Quigley shot a sparkling 71 yesterday, | which, coupled with his 74 of the first day, gave him 145, five strokes ahead of Bob Wingate, Jacksonville; Henry Fabrizio, Brooklyn, and Harry T. Givan, the youthful electrician from Seattle, GERMAN DIVER SCORES. DARMSTADT, Germany, August 7 | Ziegler of Germany von the champion- ship of the students’ athletics aquatics contest, scoring 100.42 points. =Hefter, |also of Germany, was second with 96.12, | while third went to Niemelaeinen of | Pinland ‘with 83.18. THE VOTE 0. 1 (Five-cent brand) . 0. 2 (Cinco—Five cents) 0. 3 (Five-cent brand) . 0. 4 (Five-cent brand) AUGUST 7, 190, | {#)—Diving from a height of 33 feet, | FITZ WHITE WADES THROUGH BIG FIELD Bob Coates Is Second Among More Than 75—Moore Wynnewood Victor. ULPEPER COUNTY, VA, today presents a new horseshoe champion in the person of Fitz White, busi- ness man, who swept through a | field of more than 75 players in a section of the Metropolitan Dis- trict tournament sponsored by The Star. The runner-up was Bob Coates and he and the champion will represent Culpeper County in the Northern Virginia finals, the place and date to be named shortly. * Pitchers from several other counties entered the Culpeper tournament, which was directed by Dick Weaver, auto merchant, but they withdrew be- of Pittsburgh, thrice champion, who | cause pf intense heat. Abe White, a member of the board of supervisors, was one of the last elim- iniated. The champion of 1929, George | Hawkins, fell victim to Abe in a late round. The runner-up of last year, Fiddlin’ John Smith, knocked off Chafrman Weaver in one of the tight- est. battles of the tournament. Weaver was constantly close to the stake, but the Fiddler’s ringers set too high a tempo for him. The score was 21—19. Another exciting ‘contest was that be- tween the two Whites, Abe and Fitz, which Fitz won after they had been tied several times. | Joe Hudson, produce merchant, took the worst licking of the tournament, which was by a score of 21 to 0, and his conqueror was none other than that Weaver man. Allen Frazier, boy pitcher, who was | & sensation in last year's tournament, | showed a lot of stuff in pre-cham- plonship matches, but lost it when CO bats ' 3 g‘n Mickey Cochrane, Baseball's Premier Catcher, picked Cinco in the “'Concealed Band" Cigar Test, Crtified by Raymond G. Cranch, C. P. A., Perry Bldg., Phila. HOW THE TEST WAS MADE Under the direction of a representative of Raymond G. Cranch, pr phia, the * the locker (Plotoatri five-cent cigars with all bands concealed. He was aske: ominent certified accountant of Philadel- ‘Concealed Band" Cigar Test was held in room of the World Champion Acthletics. ighe.) Each playec was handed four leading to smoke each one and vote for the cigar he liked best. All cigars were purchased from regular cigar store stock, by a representative of the public accountant. 7T SPORTS. has ‘a future metropolitan champion- ship threat in this lad. AY MOORE, champioa, and How-| ard Kacy, runner-up, will repre- sent Wynnewood Park in the Montgomery County finals, and, if Chairman Hoke Bailey has gauged things: correctly, a large part of the | population of Wynnewood Park will be | at Laytonsville August 14 to cheer | e on. In the final Moore defeated Kacy, 50 to 19 and 50 to 19, but Kacy wasn't on top of his game. The latter had no difficulty winning his way to the final, while Moore, a dark horse, was forced | to battle throughout. His game im- 'proved with each match and in the | final he tossed 25 ringers. As an aftermath of The Star’s tourna- ment the Wynnewood Parkers are forming a league, with each pitcher to meet every other in three games, high percentage of games won to determine the champion. ARGE galleries are turning out- for the matches at Laytonsville. Latest results follow: James Chrobut de- feated C. Griffith, 50—40; Reed de- feated Riordan, 50—41; Albert Bur- roughs defeated Kemp, 51—38; Windsor Barber defeated David, 50—44; Thomas C! Griffith defeated. Barber, 50—46; King defeated Howes, 50—3: defeated I. Bowman, 52—4: Bowman defeated Riggs, 50—: Hawkins defeated S. Chrobut, 50—42, and Weber defeated Clarke, 50—43. ELSON A. PIXTON repeats as champlon_at _the Phillips Play- ground. In the final he defeated | Melvin A. Torney decisively. The pair will keep in practice for the divisional play-offs, and Pixton particularly is ex- pected to do well in the higher stages | of Washington competition. DDIE BENJAMIN, favorite to win the Wheatley tournament, defeat- ed Paul Little in the semi-final, 50 to 11, it being hardly more than a workout for Eddie, who several days ago | eliminated the 1929 champion, Joe, Goldman. Benjamin has averaged about 14 ringers a game in the tournament. Guy Grove and Alvin Kilby are playing the other semi-final. ITH nearly all the preliminaries finished, the Arlington County chairman, Joe Kirchner, is put- ting things in shipshape for the county play-offs at Barcroft. There will be two regulation courts, and Chairman Kirch- ner promises they will be perfect. He w Horseshoe Champ the_electrical business, guarantees the courts will be properly lighted. All matches wil be pitched at it It was thought for & while that Clarendon would not be represented in the tournament, but Maj. F. H. Goff is rounding up some pitchers and will run off a preliminary pronto. N one of the hardest-fought finals of the metropolitan preliminaries Kin- nerhan defeated Ready for the Res- ervoir title, 48-50, 50-48 and 50-34. In the last semi-final contest trimmed Johnson, 50-34. In the New York Avenue tournament Jean Monk trimmed Ed Brick, 50-20. 'O Ernest Moore belongs the distinc- tion of the first official horseshoe champion of Spencer- ville, Md. Moore defeated Harry Renn and Hary Turner in a three-man final, Renn in turn beating Turner for the runner-up place and the right to carry on into the Montgomery County play- offs. Moore, who was chairman of the tournament, deféated Renn, 9—25, 21—18 and 21—15, and trimmed Tur- ner, 22—3 and 23—8. Renn defeated Turner, 21—9 and 26—19. ICHARD CRANDELL defeated Rog- er Johnson, 50—29, for the Chil- lum, Md., crown, which was worn last year by Norman Neltzey. Johnson threw many close shoes, but Crandell got more ringers, having 13. third-round matches at Riverdale Helghts. Clinton F., Taylor no I s champlion of Riverdale Heights. In a third-round battle he was beaten, 50 to 38, by E. Williford and from now on will function merely as chairman. Williford threw 13 ringers to 11 for the 1929 champ. In another third-round match, D. B. Scott downed J. Thibodeau, 50—35. D. B. Scott also won his fourth- round contest, defeating C. Scott, 50— ;D. In this round Williford drew a ye. JOCK McLEAN TO PLAY IN NATIONAL TOURNEY Jock McLean, Middle Atlantic boys’ tennis champion, will leave tomorrow for Culver, Ind., where he will compete, in the national junior and boys’ tour- nament. Billy Jacobs of Baltimore will repre- | has taken great pains in the selection The ten members of the World Champion Athletics who made the “Concealed Band™ Cigar Test. Standing, left to right, Miller, Grove, Walberg, Cochrane, Foxx and Quinn. Kneeling, Boley, Perkins, Dykes and Schang. HAMPIONS rookie, or in And Cinco led can spot class! In an unknown a cigar with the name concealed. the league in the “‘Concealed similar to those that are used in expensive cigars. And Havana, the finest tobacco in the world, AL is blended in by experts trained for generations. sent the Middle Atlantic section in the county competition started. Culpeper of clay to fill the boxes and, being in ' junior event. "' D00 with the PION ATHLETICS “Concealed Band” Cigar Test LONDRES SIZE Fresh and Clean in Cellophane Every Cinco is wrapped in moisture- proof gellophane as it leaves the cigar-making machine, All of its rich, tipe flavor is intaét when you clip'ies end. Ask your dealer, today, more are expected before the alls tomorrow midnight. The ns of hoth events will compete in the National Public Parks Tourna- ment, to be held in Washington this month ries for the Falls Church affair should be sent to Torreyson Reeves, chairman, at Falls Church. All players | in the Virginia town and nearby are cligible. GIANTS DEE;fiAT “FARM.” ‘BRIDGEPORT, Conn., August 7 (&), —The New York Giants scored eight runs in the last three innings to defeat Bridgeport of the Eastern League in a night game last night, 9 to 1. The Pridgeport team is a “farm” of the Giants. ” Clean factories and sanitary cigar- for the new Havana-blended Cinco. making machines insure Cinco's purity. The special cellophane wrapping guar- antees you a fresh, clean cigar. An all for a nickel. Test the new Havana- blended Cinco against any cigar, with the bands concealed. Let the result guide you to your real smoking choice. 1928 Oakland Coupe 1928 Hupp Century 8 Roadster 1928 Oakland Cabriolet 1929 Nash Coupe 1924 Jewett Sedan- 1928 Buick Town Sedan 1925 Hupp 8 Touring 1925 Hupp Club Sedan 1520 14th St. N.W. DECATUR 4341 Band'* Cigar Test conducted by the World Cham- pion Athletics. Out of four leading five-cent cigars, Cinco polled fifty per cent. of the votes, with the remainder scattered among two other brands. And np wonder! Cinco is a bigger value, today, than_ever—good enough to please any ten-cens smoker. Cinco is sixty per cent. imported tobaccos | i MOTORS 1529 Fourteenth St. NW. Decatur 3320 Conveniently Located om Fourteenth Street “Distributor: Washington Tobacco Company, 917 E St,, N. W., Washington, D. C. OTTO EISENLOHR & BROTHERS, INCORPORATED . . . PHILADELPHIA _ o —————————————————————————————————————— e L "