Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 68

SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART FIVE. ; aple Crashers Swinging Into Action : Sharkey Must Whip Campolo or Retire . TWO BIG LEAGUES READY FORWHISTLE District Loop to Have New- comers — Hams Join National Capital. In Headline Bout | | BY FRANCIS E. STAN, : HE barrier goes up tomorrow | at 8 o'clock and 20 crack| duckpin aggregations,| straining at the leash, so to speak, will be spilling the ol maples high, wide and handsome throughout the week in an effort | to get off to a flying start in the two premier bowling loops of the city, the District League and the National Capital League. It s only fitting that two of the most colorful duckpin teams in the city, the Temples, a veteran aggregation of pinmen, and the John Blicks, & grou of scintillating youngsters, should stand on the drives at the Temple alleys and open hostilities in the Dis- trict League. Bowling followers all over the city will watch with interest this match be- gween the Temples, composed of Paul Harrison, Reds Megaw, Joe Harrison, George Friend and Maxie Rosenberg and the up-and-coming gang of Eddie Espey, Tim Dunworth, Bill Brown, Bert Carsons and Capt. Hap Welch, not one of whom has attained manhood. | Bill Brown is the youngster who startled pin fans last year by turning in & 186 game, a record for league play. As for the National Capital rollers, | who twirl ’em all at the Lucky Strike establishment, Parkway Filling Station and the Coliseum teams will whang 'em down the drives in the opening match. ‘The District League will sport two new teams this season, the Hecht club | and Rendevouz, who are supplanting Stanford Paper Co. and Progressive Paper Co. respectively. Incidentally, | when Hecht rolls the Cornell Lunch| maplemen on Tuesday at the Recrea-| tion alleys., it will mark the first time in the history of the lesgue that those | alleys were put to use by the loop. Many pin fans are inclined to bet on the Fountain Hams, a new team in the National Capital League. The Foun- tain, which is virtually the same team as the Rinaldi Tailor club, last year's champs, is led by the redoubtable Howard Campbell, who burned up the league last year with a 121 average. | Campbell is out to break that record this season, believe it or not. Here's the line-up for the week for | both leagues: | District League. Monday—Temple vs. John (Temple), ‘Tuesday—King Pin (Lucky Strike), Hecht vs. Lunch (Recreation). ‘Wednesday—Convention Hall Rendevouz (Convention Hall). Friday—Myer Davis vs. Hyattsville (Lucky Strike). National Capital League. (Lucky Strike). ‘Monday—Parkway vs. Coliseum. Tuesday—Myer Davis vs. Judd & Detweiler. ‘Wednesday—Rinaldi Ta! in tain Hams. Thursday—Lucky Strike vs. King Pin. PFriday—King's Palace vs. Tackwood | Printing Co. Twelve teams will whang 'em down the drives tomorrow in the grand open- ing of another big league, the Federal which starts at 8 o'clock on the Arcadis alleys. Probably the match attracting the most interest is the Treasury- | G. P. O. clash, winner and runner-up, Tespectively, last year. ‘The line-up: Treasury vs. G. P. O, Post Office vs. Navy. City Post Office vs. Internal Revenue. Veterans' Bureau vs. Agriculture. G. A. C. vs. Public Buildings and Public Parks. § Supervising Architects vs. Merchant Fleet Corporation. | The Odd Fellows' League steps into its second week tomorrow at 8 o'clock on the King Pin alleys, with Excelstor rollers taking on Eastern and Columbia facing Washington, Schedule for the Jows: Tuesday—Mt. Nebo vs. Langdon. Wednesday—Amity No. 1 vs. Amity 2. Blick Petworth Cornell Vs, vs. flors vs. Foun- | ‘rest of the week fol- No. 2. Thursday—Central vs. Harmony; ount Ranier v:. Arlington Mmdl —Priendship vs. Golden Rule; Phoenix vs. Mount Pleasant. Maplemen in the Georgetown Recre- ation League start the ball rolling Tues- day at the Georgetown Recreation Cen- ter at 8 o'clock. This loop consists of 12 teams, the first six teams bowling Tuesday and the following half dozen rolling ‘em on ‘Thursday. The line-up: Tuesday. Chamberlain Co. vs. Georgetown A. C Georgetown Realty vs. Blackman's Jewelry Co. Allied Roofers vs. Foxall No. 2 Thursday. Georgetown Gas Light vs. Foxhall 1 No. 1. Drifters Canoe Club vs. Georgetown Recreation, St. Stephen's Club vs. Chevy Chase Dairy. An increase of four teams over last year brings the number to 12 in the Insurance League, which opens Tues- on the Lucky Strike alleys at 8 o'clock. C. M. Wright has been elected president; M. E. Robey. vice president, and B. F. Hare, secretary-treasurer. Insurance Commisisoner T. M. Bald- win is expected to toss the first ball The Washington Women's Duckpin League expects a big season and at- tributes much of this optimism to the new idea instalied whereby the fair sex Who are mot such good bowlers may now come away from the wars with something to show for their work The new scheme is to award special prizes to the duffer set, while the big shots will continue to grab off the cash prizes. The ladies will start their maple- spilling campaign Tuesday, October 7 with 10 teams lined up waiting for “Old Faithful" Mickey Whalen, the league’s own foul line judge, to blow the whistle. Final plans for the open- ing night will be made at a mee'ing of captains Monday night at the Coliseum The newly organized Takoma Duck- pin League got off to a flying start this past week, with all 10 teams taking to the drives. Bank of Brightwood fook all three games from Youngbloods, as did Miller & Lacey from the Takoma Journals and Fruft Growers' EXpress from the Southern Building Supply Co. Old Colony Laundry took the odd game from Park Inn and Park Phar- macy did the same against Takoma | Paint & Hardware Co. A new church league also is being formed and will get under way by Oc- tober 1, when six_more alleys will be opened by C. W. Carl, manager of the ‘akoma. Park alleys. With Dr. H. T. Willis, mayor of Hyattsville, rolling the first ball, com tition will open tomorrow night in sections 1 and 2 of the Prince Georges County Duckpin Association on the Arcade drives at Hyattsville, starting at 8 o'clock. Company F, Na- tional Guard, of Hyattsville won the | vention Hall AUGIE PISANO, New York lightweight, who meets Jackie Portney in_feature match of boxing show at Fort Washington fomorrow night. section 1.title last season and Wash- ington Suburban Sanitary Commission accounted for the flag in section 2 The league schedule for this week follows: Section _1—Tomorrow, Arcades _vs. : Tuesday, Collegiates vs. Ber- | wyn A. C. No. 1; Wednesday, Dixie Pigs vs. Chillum; Friday, Company F vs. American Legion. Section 2—Tomorrow, Tomahawks vs. Huddleston's Garage: Tuesday, Dixie Pigs, No. 2. 'S day, Sligo vs Thursday, Cl 3 Chesapeake & Potomac Office ‘Washington Suburban Sanitary Com mission, Sioux vs. Chesapeake & Po~ tomac Construction, The Agriculture Interbureau Duck- pin Loop inaugurated its sixteenth sea- | son Thursday, with 10 teams bowling. | Farm Board, a new quint taking the place of Central Stores, featured by | sweeping all three gal from the Shops outfit. Plant Bureau shot 1,620 for high set of the evening in win- | ning two from Public Roads, Lindstrom | featuring with high set and game— 149 and 381. Interbureaus sprung an upset in toppling the strengthened Blister Rust team two out of three. | Extension won two of the three games from the So-Kems, and the Accounts quint, shooting with a dummy, took two of the three games from Economics. The withdrawal of Central Stores, in- cidentally, and the consolidation with Extension brings to the latter team four of the men who started with it in 1915—Nelson, Tucker, Conway and Lehmann. | The Commercial Duckpin _League | opened its 1930-31 season at the Con- alleys Thursday night with the Times-Herald team taking three games ,from Chestnut Parms Dairy, Chesapeake and Potomac Tele- phone winning three from John H. Wilkins Co., Carry Ice Cream Co. grab- bing three from Wadrex Ice Cream, United States Daily copping a trio from Peoples Drug Stores and the Diamond Cabmen winning the odd game from Woodward & Lothrop. The Commercial, which is one of the oldest_leagues in the city, has as offi- cers, John Ulrich, L. Oeser and H. Greer. The results in the first week’s bowling in the new Maryland-Virginia Suburban Duckpin League are as follows: Henry Hiser's Bethesda team defeated Oscar Hiser's Hyattsville quinf, win-| ning two games and losing one. Hyatts- | ville won by a margin of 50 pins in the first game, but the national champs came back and took the last two. At College Park, Billy Weaver's Rosslyn team took two games from Bill Press’ College Park team. Hodge's consistent rolling featured. He shot three 117 games in a row. Hugh Crawley'’s Mount Rainier team lost the first game and then won the last two from Robinson & Lyddane’s Rockville team by narrow margins. Faulconer & Proctor's Silver Spring team defeated the Dixie Pigs three straight games. Irving Billheimer's 380 set, featured, as did his 146 game. Maj. Goff’s Clarendon five won two out of three from Bert Heil's Boule- vard team. All three were close, hard fought games, The Electrical . Bowling League got started last week at the Convention The Central Armature Works No. 1. National Electrical Supply Co. and E. B. Warren & Co. are in a triple tie with three wins and no losses. Brill of Creel Bros. collected the one buck prize for weekly high game. He chalked up a 148 | The Dixile Pigs tied for first place with Recreation with five wins and one loss in class A of the Mount Rainier League, which rolls at the Mount Recreation alleys. Brentwood Market, a new team in the field, is tied with the Scoofers for first place in class B of the same loop with three wins and no losses. | Hall alleys with 16 teams shooting. Standing’ of the Typothetae League after the second week of play B Central Printing Co.... National Publishing Co Big Print Shop. . . Potomac Electrotype Co Chas. H. Potter Co Typothetae . Columbian Printing Co.. Judd & Detweiler George A. Simonds Co Gibson Bros. . . Washington Typogsaphers. .. Maxwell Jones e Ontime Alltime Standard Engraving Co Fellowship Forum National Engraving Co Ransdell, Inc % National Capital Press. .. American Electrotype Co. Craftsmen . H-K Advertising Service Lew Thayer . y S N HAGERST\OWN RESULTS FIRST RACE- Gallopette, won Jealous Fool, second Madges Fellow, third SECOND RACE—§ furlongs Maybar, won 4.60 Major Finley, second Gunther, third THIRD RACE—6 furlongs: West Drift. won 3.00 Plum’s Wings, second Reighburn, third FOURTH RACE—5 furlongs Dr. Hickman, won 310 Remedy, second Peter Joyce, third Y FIFTH RACE—Mile and 70 yards. | Pive Oaks, won 430 290 2 Frances Cooper, second 380 3. | Harvard, third 8. | SIXTH RACE—About 1 1-16 miles. | Red Robe, won 11.90 410 | Have a Care, second 0 | John Robert, third | SEVENTH RACE—1 1-16 miles Schley B, won 30.20 12.70 5.60 Battleshot, second 750 4.40 Sam Slick, third 4.90 3.10 7.40 5 furlongs 3.80 3.30 4.30 2.60 3.30 3.10 4.60 0 4 0 2.8 2.5¢ 2.7 {to a sizzling draw | fabo saved an entrance fee of $315 PORTNEYPISANO 60 SHOULD BE SZZLER el | Headliners in Fort Washing- | | ton Show Tomorrow Have Good Records. OCAL boxing enthusiasts will | have a chance to watch two ranking lightweights in action | tomorrow night when Jackie | | Portney of Baltimore, and Augie Pisano | | of New York climb through the ropes | for their eight-round bout at Fort | Washington, Md. This match head- lnes the fourth show of the Front Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Portney and Pisano have faced the best men in their division and iheir| records are impressive. The Baltimére gloveman established himself as a con- tender for Al Singer’s lightweight erown when he defeated Lou “Kid" Kaplan, former bantamweight champion This victory means considerable to Porney, for te National Boxing Asco- ciation, in listing the champions and runners-up in each division, named Kaplan second to Singer as a light- weight It's not often that fans of Washing-| | | [l | |ton and Alexandria are offered oppor- funities of gazing upon two fighters of such class and the sponsors of the show anticipate a record turnout as a con- sequence. \ Bantams Meet Again. Supporting the main event will be| another eight-rounder between Frank:e DeAngelo of this city and Joe Tram- bera, Baltimore bantam. This is a re- turn meeting, the pair having battled three weeks ago. DeAngelo never has been knocked off | his feet. though he has fought close to 150 times. Jack Turher, the boxing rustic, will try a comeback against “Rusty” Murray of Roanoke, Va. They are due to travel six rounds. Another six-rounder will bracket Earl Lavine, the Keene, N. H,, youngster, and Harry Groves of Balti- more, Two four-round preliminaries also are listed. Those who prefer to make the water trip to the Army post will be accom- modated, as the tSeamer Charles Mac- alester has been chartered, It will leave Seventh street wharf tomorrow night at 7 o'clock and will stop at Alexandria A round-trip fare of 50 cents will be charged. Fort Washington can also be reached by an auto road that passes through Congress Heights. RACE MEET ENDS AT HAGERSTONN Five Oaks, Favorite, Wins Purse and Cup in Day’s Feature Event, Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., September 20. —The Hotel Alexander Purse, mile and 70 yards feature of the Hagerstown Fair Association’s closing program, which also marked the wind-up of Fall half- | mile racing in this State, saw Mrs. F. I. Vanderbeek's Five Oaks, the favorite, lead home J. D. Baker's Frances Cooper and Mrs. L. Woody's Harvard, in the order named. The 5-year-old chestnut daughter of Stefan the Great-Rocenill, stepped the distance in 1:4825 to take down a hand- some silver loving cup in addition to the purse. The cup was presented to Trainer James Magner by Manager Chambers of the hostelry for which to- day’s getaway feature was named | A capacity crowd that came on from Baltimore, Washington, Cumberland, Frederick and other cities packed this plaiit. They were treated to excellent racing throughout the day's seven-race program. Starter Edward S. Weller sent the field of eight who faced the barrier in the Hotel Alexander Purse out of the C. M. Waite stall gates in alignment Baked Alaska was quickest to find his racing legs and went to the first turn in advance of Stylish Mack, with the rest of the field close up. Baked Alaska nullified his advantage by racing to the outside fence while rounding the turn to the back lane and as a result was fourth when the run down the back stretch started Stylish Mack, saving ground via the rail, led until the second trip down the back lane started, where Five Oaks crowded over on him to make him pull up and drop back to fourth position. Five Oaks then went on to a driving victory. The racing, which closed today, sur- passed every previous meeting here, both from an attendance as well as financial standpoint. MATE COMES VICTOR IN FUTURITY RACE B the Associated Press LEXINGTON, Ky. Scptember 20— Mate, a product of the bluegrass but owned by A. C. Bostwick of New York. outran Harry Payns Whitney’s Pen- nate on the home stretch and won the Breeders’ Futurity and a prize of $16.- 975 on the Kentucky Assocation track here today. Col. E. R. Bradley’s Blind Bowboy came in five lengths bshind for third place | Mate came from behind on the turn to the home stretch and, passing Blind Bowboy, took the rail. Pennate had taken the lead an eighth of a mile from the wire and appeared a certain winner until Mack Garner brought his colt to the front. John E. Madden’s Bosafabo was two lengths behind Blind Bowboy. Mag- nifico, coupled with Pennate and sec- ond choice, finished fifth, with Battle Sweep, Betty Derr and Aerial Prince trailing in the order named. Mate, trained by J. W. Healy. is a -product of Fayette County and is looked upon as a Kentucky horee although en- tered by an Eastern owner Pennate’s share of the money was $4.940 and Blind Bowboy's $2,470. Bosa- Mate's time was 1:09%, or two- fifths of a second off the track record. \MATTY, WALSH, BROWN ARE TINKER'S CHOICES| Joe Tinker, retired from Florida real estate, is seeing base ball again after a 10-year lapse. But he sees no pitchers like the old-timers of his day. He | says “The best pitchers T ever saw were Christy Mathewson of the Glants, Ed | Walsh of the White Sox and Miner Brown of the Cubs. Matty had his| wonderful fadeaway and marvelous | control. Walsh was an iron man and | expert with the spitter. Brown had the | most bewildering curve ball* ' Left of Campolo’s Enthuses Corbett EW YORK, September 20 (C.P. A).—"Gee, with that left arm he ought to be able to hold off any one.” The speaker was Jim Cor- bett, who had just posed with Victorio Campolo to show the tremendous reach of the Argentinian's left Corbett has a long left himself. but when he measured it with Campolo it was six inches short Corbett had gone up to Orange- burg to look at Campolo for the first time and size up the Gaucho's chances against Jack Sharkey in their tiff at the Yandee Stadium Thursday night “What do you think of him, Jim?" chorused the visiting scribes after Corbett had watched Campolo ham- mer Carl Carter. Sylvan Taylor and Carlos Oldani in a five-round box- ing_drill. “If he can do_the things in the fight that I saw him do today.” was the reply, “I think it will go hard with Sharkey. This is the first time I have seen Campolo, and T must admit T was agreeably sur- prised. He handled himself much better than I had expected.” “BI6 TIME” RACING T0 CPCN TUESDAY Hoises From Canada, Chi- cago, New York and Ken- tucky at Havre de Grace, ALTIMORE, September 20.—With B the half-mile season now his- tory, the big time racing sched- ule is at hand with the opening of the 11-day meet at Havre de Grace on Tuesday. Never before in the history of the small meets in Maryland has the cam- paign been so successful. All the way through Cumberland, Timonijum, Marl- boro and Hagerstown the attendance was large and the wagering better than Word comes from Havre de Grace that all the turfmen with running stock can JACK IS RANKLED BY NG AT jResents Being Placed Back of Stribling, Carnera. Would Show 'Em. BY SPARROW McGANN, EW YORK, September 20.— Jack Sharkey at the crossroads of his career in the fight game. In order |to uphold his ranking as the |leading American contender for | the heavyweight title, Jack will | have to dispose of Vittorio Cam- polo here next Thursday evening or retire to his palatial residence | at Newton, Mass. A greatly misunderstood fighter, who had the title in the palm of his hand on two different occasions, only to see | those chances go glimmering because of the inaccuracy of his punches, Sharkey, is a bitter man today. He knows he will go down in ring history as a fighter of great ability in sec- ondary fights, but one who would not rise to the occasion when a great prize | was at stake. | " The_former sailor is a low. The general opinion a blowhard. This rankl is sensitive fel- that he is the gob \ not be accommodated for the Fall meet. | More than 1,000 thoroughbreds are on the grounds, with the majority of the horses ready for the bugle. Some have been there since August 1, while others dropped in at intervals since then. Horses that raced in Chicago will vie with those that performed in New York, Canada and Kentucky. A line on all horses will be hard to obtain until many of them have raced once or twice. The management has arranged for the running of the usual three $20,000 stakes, with none being offered on “the opening day. The first is the Potomac Handicap, & run over a distance of ground exclusively for 3-year-olds. Ten years ago Man o' War, 138 pounds, led Wildair. That was Man o' War's last race, and, incidentally, his first in his 3-year-old career was.in the Preakness. Juveniles will get a chance to show their ability in the Eastern Shore Handi- cap, which is at three-quarters of a mile. This is an event that has pro- duced several surprises in the past, and perhaps this year will prove no excep- tion. The Eastern Shore is slated for | the middle of the second week of the racing. Older horses, with 3-year-olds and up, will come into their own in the renewal- of the Havre de Grace Handicap, an- | other contest over a distance of gm&mi on the closing afternoon of, the meeting. | This is another event that should bring out a splendid field of starters ‘ KILMER'S SUN BEAU TAKES AUTUMN CuP Beats Sandy Ford After Com- ing From Sixth Place in | Last Quarter of Race. By the Associated Press TORONTO, Ontario. September 20.— Packing the heavy impost of 132 pounds Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau, the even-money favorite, acccunted in a handy fashion for the $7.500 Torcnto Autumn Cup at Woodbine today. He galloped home a lengin in front of M Shea’s one-eyed Sandy Ford, covering the mile and a quarter in 2:054. The Seagram Stable’s Solace was a distant third A very fit horse, Sun Beau was well handled my Jockey Coltiletti, who rated his mount perfectly. From a gcod start Sandy Ford went out to show the way, with the Seagram pair of Sweet Senti- ment and Solace closely following. In | the run down the backstretch, Sandy | Ford drew into a good lead, but after | the field had gone three-quarters, Col- | tiletti, who had been lying back in sixth | positicn with Sun Beau, sent his mount after the flying leader. In the run for the wire Sun Beau passed Sandy Ford and went on to win | with something to spare. The victory made a double for the Kilmer silks as Sun Memory won the fourth race. Both Sun Beau and_Sun Memory are the progeny of Sun Briar. The unusual event of seeing an ex- reme outsider win a stake race occurred in the running of the $4,000 Coronation Stakes, a 6-furlong dash for 2-year-olds foaled in Canada. The sprint went to | C. Smythe's Rare Jewel, a maiden filly, which paid $214.40 for a $2 mutuel ticket Marquette University of Milwaukee is to play five games of foot ball at night YOU'LL ALWAYS MAKE A CATCH HERE! We attend to every want vour car promptly, courteous- and efficiently STONE TIRES AND TUBES and other ac- cessories. “One Square South of Penna. Ave. on 12th” e Monk | STAR 12th and © Ste, N.W, DOWNTOWN STA A Block Below the Raleigh Sharkey played up to the general de-| mand for color in a fighter and made disparaging statements about his oppo- nents. Then when he held his tongue the fight fans were dumbfounded. Jack | had to go back to his old tactics in or- | der to get the fans to believe he was still the roaring, dashing fighter they | believed him to be 1 Now that the National Boxing Asso- ciation has ranked Young Stribling and Primo Carnera above him, Sharkey | is more than ever determined to go out and win. Both Strib and Primo are sore spots with Sharkey. He has beaten Stribling and was willing to fight the Boar of the Alps. He was compelled to back out on the latter contest in or- | der to stay in the good graces of the New York Boxing Commission Carnero is under suspension in this State. and had Sharkey mingled with the Italian giant he would have been | barred from future competition in local rings. With a fight with the cham- pion, Max Schmeling. as his objective, | Sharkey could not afford to incur the | displeasure of the local commission, | and he accepted the Campolo fight in- | stead. But Jack drove a hard bargain and will get $100,000 for his engage- ment with the Gaunt Gaucho of the| Argentine. Campolo will be fighting to prove his right to ranking recognition. Consid- ering the short time Campolo has com- peted in_ high-class company, his match with Sharkey is a rash oné. No doubt he has a poor opinion of Sharkey or he would not accept a fight wit him | at such short terms. The big fellow has his nerve with him. He confidently tes that he will do away with the | nian in two rounds. Those who have watched the sailor in_action against Jack Dempsey. Jack Delaney. Tommy Loughran and Young Stribling can only snicker when such a statement is made. Campolo is a good body puncher. Probably he figures Jack will not stand up under hefty digs to the wind and B ruise 4 LISTEN IN any Monday night— 9 o’clock—WMAL: —to the Ace Orchestra of the Air——Guy Lom- bardo’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program. For YOUNG MEN heart. Ring generalship and the abil- ity to think clearly under fire are in Sharkey’s favor. If Campolo can ac- custom himself to standing up in good order against a bobbing, weaving tar- get, he will have a chance. Expert opinion is that he cannot Campolo _has an object in view win over Sharkey will give him a fight with Young Stribling at Miami in the Spring. Victory over the latter will put him in line for a match with Schmel- ling in June. And that is something to shoot a. The big fellow has been waxing lazy since his second meeting with Johnny Risko. If he cannot improve over that fight he does not figure to outsmart or outpunch Jack Sharkey Sharkey is gambling his all on the turn of the dice. A win over Cam- polo will not mean much to the spor ing world in general. A loss certainly will. With these facts in mind, the writer looks for a sterling performance on the part of the American standard bearer and the passing of another for- eign threat. OSWEGO WINS STAKE LIVE OAK PROVES *LIVELY LONG SHor Questionnaire Beaten Again by “Weaker” Rival, This Time in Edgemere. 7 the Associated Press EW YORK, September 20— James Butler's Questionnaire, ranked second only to Gallant Fox in the 3-year-old turf divi sion, again felt the sting of defeat as | he finished secopd to the Rosedale stable’s Live Oak. & 30-to-1 shot, in the | Edgemere Handicap at Aqueduct today. Questionnaire was asked to carry the heavy package of 126 pounds, while Live Oak was picking up only the feather of 98, but the horse that raced Gallant Fox to a nose finish in the Lawrence Realization was never a serious con- tender as the field of seven galloped over the mile and one-eighth. It was the Questionnaire’s second defeat to supposedly weaker rivals since the Realization at Belmont Park early in the month. Live Oak was overlooked by the booke makers, but a large number of the half- holiday crowd supported him because he was a likely looking long shot. Ques» tionnaire was held at odds-on figures, despite his recent defeat in the Jerome Handicap at Belmont WA an Kentucky Juvenile Beats 11 Others in Dearborn Handicap. CHICAGO, September 20.—Oswego, speedy 2-year-old of Cherokee-Centre Shot, carrying the colors of Galiagher and Combs of Lexington, Ky., won the fifth renewal of the $5,000 added Dear- born Handicap at Linclon Field toda; vanquishing 11 other fleet West juveniles. The winner was coupled with Back- log as an entry for the seven-furlong dash, which was covered in 1:24 | Doris Jean, a filly, owned by L. Lowen- stein of Chicago, and Hillsborough, the entry of Rogers Caldwell, Nashville. Tenn., banker. both outsiders in the wagering, upset. calculations by taking second and third, respectively. Whether you go by train or steamer, motor car or yacht, a smoker’s smart- est, most agreeable companion is the Robt. Burns Panatela. One glance in the lanes of de luxe transportation reveals how men of taste and social aplomb take to this long, graceful cigar. It has style—MAN STYLE. Modish— modern —manly, it suits young fea- tures, and faces of men who carry years lightly. What's more, the pleas- ing mildness of its clear Havana filler is just right with smokers who shun strong tobacco. And last it is a smart type of smoking man can call all his own. Anyway you look at it, the Robt. Burns Panatela is just right for up-to-date fellows. Pal with it, and you pal with MAN STYLE in smoking. Gansinl, Cian G World's Largest Manufacturer of Cigars Jnaleld © 1930, General Cigar Co., Inm