Jm
4M,
1
tjiesaasi 11 ii mil. ii i ii I. , i . i i.
PHILLIES GET STAGGERING BLOW "A
TWIN HIL DEFEAT FURNISHES
, NOW A REAL TEST OF TEAM'S GRIT
Loot! Hopet for Pennant Glory Get an Awnil Blow, but
Batten Is Still Four Games Rearward Apparent
Victories Reversed Grieve Fans Here
.
fyo defeats of the Phillies at the hands of the Dodgers yesterday changes
Matwimt the aspect of the National League race. There Is no Immediate danger
' the) WilHles losing their lead, but the breakdown In Brooklyn Is a Btaggcrlng
Mow U the team, more so because of the moral effect than tho loss of valuablo
ground. k
JMmI the rhllllcs lost those two games to somo other team while Brooklyn
m winning a double-header from a club that Is not a pennant contender the
revolt In ground lost would have been the same, but the defeats would not have
Meant wo much. "
" 'Brooklyn haa been wobbling' badly for the last two weeks, and tho general
pinion was that the team was about to be put out of the race unless It received
unusual breaks' or showed a complete rovcrsal of form.
Dodgers, Through Victories, Gain New Lease on Life
The Phillies had the chance to put Robinson's team out of the running, and
with tho first game within their grasp they blew up and gave the Dodgers a new
Wane of llfo. That victory In tho first game, after all hopo had apparently fled,
revived tho fnet-fading pennant hopes In Brooklyn, and Instead of being a team
that was playing with Its fate staring the men in tho face, tho Dodgers becamo
a, machine that is looking ahead Instead of backward.
When a ball team Is looking ahead, has fight and confidence, It Is hard to
beat, particularly when It has tho great natural strength that the Brooklyn tenm
possesses. Had Brooklyn been beaten In the first game, tho odds favored an easy
-Victory for Moran's men In tho second; but nfter tho Phillies threw the gamo
away hardly a fan In the city expected to Beo Brooklyn beaten In the afternoon.
Alexander's Loss, Inexcusable, DIow to rhllllcs
The fact that Alexander was beaten also served to Instil ginger and fight Into
the Dodgers. They had come to look upon the Nebraskan as Invincible and were
wllHng to concede him ono victory In the series, but with him out of tho way
they would concede nothing, and, to a man, they are now certain they will win
the pennant.
The great question is what effect tho two defeats will havo on tho Phllly
team. There Is no denying the fact that It was a hard blow and will injure its
confidence, but it places the team on a cross-road that It had to face soon or late.
If the club has the nerve and fighting spirit which all fandom believes It haa It
will come back In great shape but If it is inclined to loso its nerve after tho
'terrific strain the team haa labored under, then It Is good-bye pennant hopes.
Boston Also Falls 'Down at Critical Time
It haa been the general Impression that tho Braves wero the most dangerous
contenders. Players on every team In the National League are of tho opinion
that the world's champions are tho most dangerous rivals of tho Phillies, and the
local players believe the samo thing. If theso deductions aro correct, then
Moran'a men are not In aa precarious a position as is generally believed, because
Boston also went down to a double defeat, and at the hands of tho despised,
Giants.
Braves, Most Feared, Still Four Games .Behind
The Phillies still havo a four-game lead on the Braves, and If Brooklyn Is
going to drop out of tho race in the West, as predicted, tho Phillies aro in reality
hi the same position as before the double defeat.
But what the fans worry about Is the continual loss of games that should
have been easy victories. Two victories for the Phillies would have almost clinched
the pennant, with the Braves losing two games to Now York. A six-game lead at
this time would have placed the Phillies In such a position that tho strain would
have disappeared; and there Is no denying that a team with a big lead and great
confidence Is almost unbeatable in a raco where most of the others havo cracked
or are close to the crocking point.
The "Ifs" That Might Have Changed the Whole Day
There were many "lfs" that might havo turned the tide In favor of the
Phillies. The greatest "if, however, is if Alexander had not grown careless. It
te .perhaps perfectly' proper to shift the blamo to Alexander's support, in view of
' ih fact that . infield did blow up, but
.defeat.
He "had retired one man In tho eighth
and holding batsmen cheap asserted Itself. The result was that the next two
batsmen received bases on balls, a fact which proves that the master pitcher
was not right. A few infield hits, which wero carelessly and poorly fielded, put
Brooklyn back In the game, and then they proceeded to lace Alexander. That the
Nebraskan "blew" entirely is apparent from the fact that even "Itube" Marquard
hit him safely. i
Even Washington, Shattered, Beats the Athletics
The two defeats of the Athletics-at the hands of the Senators was an expected
event, and it Iff likely to be repeated at any tlmo if the Mockmen do not play
better ball than they did yesterday. Washington is far from a strong team, and
It looks as If Manager Grllllth has a hard task on his hands to rebuild before the
tart of the 1916 season.
Recent successes have caused Washington fans to cease crying for new blood,
as the alibi is given that the vetcVans are just striking their stride, but tho team
is painfully slow In several places,
Acquisition of Mafyer Plugs One Gap in Senators' Line-up
Manager Griffith has 'one of his weak points, right field, plugged up in great
shape, fedm Mayer, the 'youngster ,who Jumped to the Federal League from
Kansa City, ,of Hie American Association and who was restralnd from playing,
has taken Dan Moeller's position, and there Is slim chance of the latter ever
Setting; back into the line-up as a Regular.
Mayer is one of those freak specimens who throws left-handed but bats only
i irum ins fJKi'i. biuo 01 mu piuie. jib
rm oyer seen In this city, and ,hls
uje, wnicn luuBiii v,run?, was a marvelous enon. Many players nave tnrown
the bail farther and to the mark at'Shlbe Park, but If there waa ever a throw
that .combined greater distance, accuracy and speed the fans fail to recall It.
The speed of the ball waa' terrific.
Mayer a Brother of Phillies' Pitcher
Offensively, Mayer looks like, a natu,ral long-distance hitter. Ills home-run
drive Jnto the bleachers wad the longest of the year at Shlbe Park, while Walsh
sisveked against the bleacher wall and: leaped into the air to pull another of his
rive-ort 6. the bleachers with his gloved hand. On the bases Mayer appears
to be fast and intelligent. He la a brother of Erskino Mayer, the Phllly pitcher.
West Supreme in Golf and Tennis
WKh the elimination of Williams In the semifinal at Forest Hills, yesterday,
the last hope of the East for another tennis champion went by the board.
The, singles title now rests between McLoughlln and Johnston, of Ban Fran
cisco!, .the doubles, between McLoughlln and Bundy and Johnston and Qriflln.
The Went cleaned up the national golf honors; it will clean up tho national
tennis honors just as handily. It alone remains for the Easterners to win the East
v, West tennis match on Friday and Saturday, else the West will be supreme In the
'tM4av of golf and tennis.
At any rate, the East has some consolation in .the, fact that one of the world's
teams is certain to come from a
Tfco, Cardinals have been playing grand ball for two weeks. The Cubs were
AetakMy put out of the race by the Cardinals yesterday when they lost both
game. Fans throughout the country have counted the Cubs out of the race
tor two -weeks, but It was not until the Cardinals took both games yesterday
tht ssewiahan admitted that the team' was through for the year as far as pen
nant fcsfarutlons ore concerned.
sesfc.all gloomy for Philadelphia
j. VWttf) oe!H.x Norrtt Williams,
.rmmmum &!&, Mrs, u, ji, vanaerbecic. set a new golf record for the
ynwiilwip awtm, and, Jack Kelley won in tho Schuylkill regatta.
tt wsj fcft fft jswHWe-lwawcr that
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fc
EIEEIj
Bsniiwwi in I - '
g tt&mhtfiAM.
w
sne-
miia't'
W
EVJBKiyq
Alexander Is mainly responsible for tho
inning when that habit of casing up
hub one 01 un mos remancaoie llirowing
heave from the right-field fence to third
city east of the Alleghenlea.
sportsmen and sportswomen yesterday.
at tennis, and the humbling of the
the Phillies have lost this season.
Te
EVENING LEDGER MOVIES
SO I WILL VO AS
T.KrVtfANONP CO0&
r iPPES
N
LEDQEB-PHILADEIsPHIA, TUESDAY, BEPTJBMBEB
FOOTBALL COACHES
SHOULD BE BARRED
DURING PLAY TIME
Rulo Abolishing Instructions by
Trainers From Bench Is
Necessary to Uphold Side
lino Coaching Regulation
SUBS CARRY MESSAGES
So far as they went the football rule
makers did a good Job In the amendments
they mado to the rules of the great grid
iron game. Hut there Is one very Impor
tant omission which Is certain to stir tip
trouble until the committee meets the Is
sue squarely Instead of sidestepping It as
heretofore. Although tho rule makers
would like tho public to bellevo it a fact
that sldellno coaching has not been abol
ished, but It has not been and will not bo
abolished until the committee passes somo
rule which will make It Impossible for
coaches to coach their team from the
bench by sending In messages by substi
tutes. A demand that this evil be corrected
was made In ono form or another by a
number of college officials, but tho rule
makers Ignored It. How this evil thrives
waa well Illustrated In tho Trlnccton-Yalo
game at Princeton last fall. At the end
of the third period Yolo led Princeton
17-0. In the last quarter Princeton sent
In Frank Click, the present captain, na
quarterback, nnd before Ynle could get
together the Tigers, under his leadership,
scored two touchdowns. In another period
Princeton would havo had an even chance
to win the game.
What happened was this, nnd Presi
dent Hlbbcn himself confirmed It: Ueforo
tho entry of Ollck, the Princeton coaches
had been trying to run the game from tho
sidelines by sending In messages to the
quarterback by relays of substitutes.
Ollck declined absolutely to listen to sug
gestions about plays or players from the
coaches.
Doctor Hlbben, In an alumni banquet
speech, later commented on the fact that
the Princeton coaches had failed to con
trol Ollck, but he did not run tho .Incident
down ' and disclose tho fact that this
method of sending In instructions was a
violation of tho rule against sldellno
coaching.
What Princeton coaches did In the
Yale game was duplicated on practically
every gridiron In tho country. It is taken
ns an example because It was so notor
ious und so frankly admitted. When tho
rules commttteo met last winter it was
pointed out that something should bo
dono to make this sort of sldo-Uno coach
ing Impossible. But all the committee did
wan to Include a noto to thte effect that
tho committee deprecated the uso of sub
stitutes to carry messages.
As a matter of fact, the evil could havo
been stamped out by either of two
methods.
1. The coaches could have been kept
out of the playing field and restricted to
seats In the stnnds.
2. A rulo could havo been passed for
bidding a team to make substitutions ex
cept at the request of tho captain or field
general, or In case of injuries by the team
physician or trainer.
Naturally, the coaches did not relish
the Idea that they should be kept off the
playing field. But that Is done In virtu
ally nil other colleso sports. In track
athletics trainers and coaches are not
allowed on the field. The athletes have to
win or lose on their own merits. In base
ball Harvard, Yale and Princeton have
an agreement by which the-' coaches aro
not allowed on tho playing tench during
tho game. The captains run the game
themselves. If It can bo dono In these
sports, it can be done In football.
Tho objection raised to the suggestion
that all substitutions bo made at the re
quest of the captain or the team phy
sician was of the most specious kind.
The conches contended that their pres.
ence was necessary to prevent Injuries.
They reasoned that a captain would not
know whether an Injured player was too
badly hurt to bo allowed to continue, nor
would he know when the condition of
an exhausted player was such that he
should not be nllowed to continue. In
other words, they Insisted that Injuries
would follow if this wero left to the
captain.
As a matter of fact, tho question of
injuries Is very much exaggerated. Every
captain would have the tervlco or ad
vice of a trainer or physician whose opin
ion Is usked even by the coaches.
Anyone who has been attending foot
ball games here or elsewhere knows' that
half tho time substitutes are .sent Into
tho game at least one of the obJectB
sought Is to carry a message from the
roach to the captain. While It cannot
be proven to such an extent that the
referee can punish the offending team
by the penalty against side-line coaching
they know It Is done.
It has been suggested that one of the
reasons why the rules committee has been
so slow to take action Is that fully half
the members of this committee are paid
coaches themselves. It Is one of the
curious anomalies of college sport that
football Is about the only Bport In which
the professional coaches are permitted
to control the flame and pass all the
rules. Some day the college authorities
themselves will take charge and there
will be some radical changes.
DEECIIER WINS EASILY
New York Boxer Defeats Willie
Houck at the Douglas A. C.
Willie Beecher, the veteran New York
lightweight, experienced little difficulty In
defeating Willie Houck In the final bout
at the Douglas Athletic Club last night.
In the semtwlnd-up Frankle Brown, also
of New York, and Harry Smith boxed six
fait rounds to a draw. In the other bouts
Jlmmle Doyle's seconds threw a towel In
the rng In the third round of his contest
with Young Jack Toland; Charlie Bear
stopped " Tommy Proctor In tho first
round, while the referee stopped the bout
between Johnny Campl and Jack Kan
trow In the second session, as the latter
waa receiving considerable punishment.
AMERICAN I.EAGDB
Baseball Two Games Today
SHIBE PARK
Athletics vs. Washington
FIHHT OAMK CAIJ.Kn AT 1 ISO I- M.
OLYMPIA A. A. gS'J SSS1&
TONIGHT. , "llAKl" "
KKANK JUJllUIIKlEv . JOK HOKKELX.
Xttm. tic Bal. Hes. 60c. Arena, Kes.. 75c, at
- THE HORROR OF IT
An 1 1 Ik" ii nn TfmisWi "iaaaamlaamk rt.mtrrtni - -'' j... jc . ..-.,J... .-.. .-u . ,J.. ,,... .. ,.. , . . n
.. .1 i i i i ..,,
PENNANT AND A PENANCE," BY CH AS.
A PENNANT AND A PENANCE
The Minister-Shortstop Makes Good With the Terrors,
but This Rough Aggregation Does Not Take
Kindly to Its Preacher Teammate
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The World's Moit Famous Writer of Daeeball Fiction.
Pets MacNabb. mnrr of the Terrors.
was tirr shocked In all hie life as
when David MeKlnetry Todd Insisted tht
a "Sunder dame" be Inserted inthte eon-
tract. Todd u snapped up by the old
scout. Joe Sherman, who aw him play lor
the last time tn the uniform of hi alma
mater. The boy waa studylof for the njtn
ttlry In a Mrthodlit college, when a dirty
banker embeuled his mother's measre sav
ins, llather than see, tils sisters taken
frt.m hUh echool, Todd decided to lettlw
mlrlftr wslt and earn some money. Time
how Hherman was able to ret the collese
ahortntop to fill the shoes of the veteran
Charlie lMdeell, who wrenched hie ankle
slidlnc to second, ut as the pennant race
as beilnnlng to tlshten.
Copyrlsht, Street & Smith. IBM.
David's religion
had sunshine In It
sunshine and health
Ho believed in
doing the thing nearest at hand with all
his strength and letting tomorrow's Job
look out for Itself. The fact that he was
on the eve of leaving collego to search
for employment, and thus shunting a
Methodist parsonage several years Into
tho future, did not worry him iri the
least. It was n part of his religion to
believe that everything which happened
to him was for the best; and, being as
this was to bo hla last gamo' with tho
dear old bunch why not make It a good
onoT
That afternoon Dave Todd had nine
chances about four more than ho had any
right to and ho handled them all In a
masterly manner. He speared lino drives
with either hand, started double plays on
speed alone, nnd banged out three of the
hits which helped to bury tho opposi
tion under an avalanche of Methodist
runs.
It was a fine day for young Todd, and
after It was over ho went to his cheap
boarding houso and packed his little
leather trunk. Then ho sat down on It
to make his plans. Somehow, he must
earn enough money to keep the girls In
school and support the family. But howT
What could ho do?
Then a little man with watery eyes tap
ped on the door, and Davey, who also
believed In the direct Interposition of
Providence, welcomed the luro of profes
sionalism as an answer to prayer. Joe
Sherman talked money so much of it that
Davey's head whirled. Is It any wonder
he forgot to say anything about the Sun
day clauso?
And that was how MacNnbb came to
land his preacher shortstop, for, after
Davey had been given his trial, Peto knew
that Sherman had found a Jewel.
On weighing tho whole matter Judicious
ly, Pete MacNnbb explained to himself
that as thcro wero no Sunday games at
home, and only a few on tht road David's
religious "bug" would make no difference.
But It made all tho dlfferenco in the world,
as we shall sec.
Pete MncNabb's trained performers
were not the gentlest lot of ruffians on
tho big circuit by any manner of means,
and when the news leaked out that the
new shortstop had been Interrupted on
his way to a pulpit, It created something
of a sensation.
Running over the Infield roster, we
havo "Sandy" Wallace, the elongated
first baseman. Sandy was an agnostic,
but he would not have admitted It, be
cause he did not know what an agnostlo
might be. Sandy didn't "bellevo" In any
thing, particularly a future state. Bandy
could hold more mixed liquors than any
thrco men with the club, and, in liquor
or out, could whip any four' of them.
That was the first man with whom David
Plumb
Powerful
There's a terrific whack in
every drop of Atlantic Gaso
line. It swats the piston like
a battery of 15-inch guns.
You tfet more mileage and a
quicker start from
ATLANTIC
GASOLINE
Its uniform boiling point
assures every gallon to be
exactly like the last
All good garages tell Atlantic
Gasoline and Atlantic trucks
, and tanks deliver any quan
tity, anywhere, any, time.
Use Poltrlne to boot
Atlantic Folarine is the temperature-proof
lubricatln it oil
that "Keeps upkeep down."
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING CO.
IS,; LOUIS, THE PHILS
v:
McKlnstry Todd had to establish per
sonal relations.
"Nipper" Canby was the second base
man, and he was proud of the fact that
his language on the coaching lines often
burned out an opposing pitcher's Insula
tions, so to speak. Nipper was profane,
loud, abusive and pugnacious. Naturally,
being the second baseman, ho was thrown
Into tho closest possible contact with the
new man, and when he found that Todd
would not lift up his voice and tell an
umpire what he should be told about
his ancestors, or "cuss out" an opposing
player, Nipper Canby waa first amaied
and then disgusted.
The other man in the Infield was
"Feathers" Flnucane, the third baseman.
Feathers was a bit younger than
Conby, whom he took for his model In all
things. Consequently, when David set-
"Then a little man with wateru eyes
tapped on the door."
tied down Into his position, and dropped
his hands to his knees, he was entirely
surrounded by profanity nnd blasphemous
ejacula'l' J.
George Hopper, "Itablt" Itanson and
Earn Souzay, were tho outfielders no bet
ter, morally speaking, and considerably
worse than most gentlemen of their pro
fession. Bob Kldd, Heinle Plaw and Mark
'floT
- "V TESTS
iTla a .
0Je.3'".?Jh. h
'xffSiassssSn r1 '&
esssssss:
fiffi
Jf'or ,
iff miJd bKwu ci-,7.,""" Uw .iS
mmmmtiLmim,
jm-ts
DID THIS' THING-ONLY
, T. 191S:
, m ,-jt l. .tifnif rfenartment In
importance as named. Bob doing tne
heavy work. Heinle TeHevIng him regu
Urly, and Mark Howe getting his infre
quent chances In between. And WW
were all tough customers, too-poker
players, crap shooters and the lifce.
The Terror pitchers were nearly all veterans-Miller,
PaUee, Kerrigan, Howard,
Jantzcn, Lewis and Tarks. There wasn t
a man In the lot who would have made
good company for an embryo Methodist
minister, and there wasn't a pitcher m
the string who was particularly pleased
at the word that a gospel fish had come
ashore In tho net.
"I expect that he'll be wanting to hold I
prayer meeuiis ure atw .., "7
George Hopper gloomily. "A regular kill
joy. Worse than havln' an undertaker
along with you."
"Well," said Feathers truculently, "I
can tell'm one thing. He better not start
no preachln' In this clubhouse If he knows
when his health is well!"
Feathers worried hlnwelf unnecessarily.
Davoy Todd had no Idea of preaching
his religion to his clubmates; what he In
tended to do was to live his religion,
which silent argument is better than five
part discourses. It would take a con
siderable amount of nerve to do it, but
the recruit had nerve. Ho had shown
that much on the diamond.
Todd was a born Inflelder. Proficiency
came to him in his grammar school days.
In school and college he had played tho
game because he loved It. Now he was
playing the samo game under thh power
ful spur of necessity. The slashing pace
which he set In his first games amazed his
teammates. They were used to little
league phenomenons and college cham
pions. They expected to nurse this one
along for the sake of his hitting, but
Canby found that, on a double play, when
Todd was handling tho ball, It behooved
him to get up on his toes and move at
top speed, or the toss would beat him to
the bag.
"You notice how that kid has got 'em
nil speeding up." chuckled MacNflbb.
"He's got so much natural speed himself
that they don't have to play down to him;
he mokes 'em play up!"
After the Terrors quit worrying about
Todd as a ball player, they began to
worry about Todd as an Individual. They
could find no vital fault with his fielding
or his hitting, nothing tne matter witn
his base-running that experience would
not correct. The boy had very few of
the crude spots of the amateur, and a
word or a hint did him as much good
as a sermon, for he learned quickly.
Having found him In all ways worthy
of hla professional position with such a
distinguished body of athletes, the Ter
rors proceeded to "go after the Metho
dist goat," as Canby expressed It.
When grown men take to boyish mis
chief, they do the Job thoroughly. No
boarding-school youngsters'4 ever waged
n more petty campaign than waa
launched against the new shortstop.
Nipper Canby opened the ball with a
long series of stories, each one of which
Introduced a minister In an uncompli
mentary light. No attempt was made to
give these tales a personal application,
so David pretended not to hear, but sharp
eyes noted that his ears grew red under
Canby's recitals.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
All cigarettes are pure,
but
purity alone doesn't make a
cigarette SENSIBLE.
We-don't know of a single
one of our competitors who
doesn't make his cigarettes of
pure tobacco.
But a pure cigarette that
didn't fasfe just right wouldn't
do for you, would it?
And to be really sensible a
cigarette must give you more
than purity and a good taste.
auUiili "!
.--wiao,!
FOR
WY
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3te'Z-a:
THE TURKISH BLEND
awmaMSk w JBbjbbmb Vw AssHsBk.taiiiiiiiiK
garette
ClfOMhctiyInJMJwl
LZrVrivriMAJ
IN THE REVERSE ENGLISH
K
4, ,
E. VAN LOAN
JOEBORRELLINFINE
SHAPE FOR LOUGHREY
AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Three Crackajack Bouts Billed
for Second Show at Broad
Street Arena Murphy
vs. Reynolds
NEW NATIONAL OPENING
Joe Borrell Is In the best shape of h
career ror tonignts encounter witn FrtaM
Loughrey at the Olympla, As tw
Kenslngtoman is contompiaung an Avw-1
trallan Invasion a victory over the MseJ
yunk mauler, who was successful In the
Antipodes, will boost Bon-ell's prtstttJ
greatly.
Two otner star oouis aro on tne pre
gram, in tne scmiwina-up, jimmy Mui'
phy, who proved himself the most sea?
satlonal fighter here last season, will mM1
one of the cleverest lightweights in the
country when he faces Bobby Reynold
Franklo McCarty and Joe Tuber, twe
promising Dantams, win meet in me tnita?
numDer,
Tho program follows :
Flrit bout Young- Palmer, Tioga, vs. Jet
Phllllpe. Kenttnrton. .. .. """,
Soconi bout Johnny Kelly. Coaibohockes. tc.'
TJV.nM. McKeever. Norrlatown. ".
Third bout Frankle Mccarty, Oray'a TtrrfS
vs. Joe Tuber, 12th ward. "i
Hemiwinaup Mimmy eiurpry, wni rniuOel.
nhla. va. nnbbv lleynolds. fiouthwark.
Wlnrtup Frank Loughrey, Manayunk, vs. J.'
- " tatialns-tnn T
Because renovations on the National
Club havo not been completed. Jack Ms."
Gulgan has decided to postpone his opsl
Ing show until September. Tommy!
Howell will meet a New Torker In tti
wind-up with Lew Tendler opposed M
Battling Reddy in tne fourth bout, of aal
all-star snow.
Billy Bevan, who will show in ons of
tho all-bantam bouts at the Olympla next!
Monday mgnt, win oppose raisy uraniti:
gan at wiiKos-uarro, tsepiemDer 39.
A letter from "Johnny Nelson's Mas
Friends" states they would like to seal
the Kenslngtonlan meet lightweights ln-
stead 01 weiterweignts.
Bam Robldeau will be. among Jo
Azevcao s opponents in me near rututeJI
Th Portucuese llehtwelrht. whn hnli.il
from Seattle, wasn., win mane New Tork
his home this fall.
Becauso he believes his eyes are nota
strong enougn as yet, joe onugrue called
off his 10-round bout with Willie Ritchie
In New York, October 4. ifl
New York fight fans will have another,
"lemon" put over on them next Mondty'
night wnen "K. o. Jesse, of Phllidel
phla," meets Mlko McTeague at the
Olympla A. C. Jesse, New York papers
any, has scored 10 consecutive knock-outi'
here. Jesse probably will prove to be a'
Bowery bum.v
It must be coo and friendly
to your throat and tongue.
And it must leave you feeling
fine after smoking all day.
Patimas are sot the only
cigarette that measure up to
all these requirements. There
are other sensible ones.
But Fatimas seem to have
a big margin in their favor on
their good taste. Otherwise
they could not outsell all other
cigarettes costing over 5c.
You can't tell whether they
will just suit your taato until
you try them.
At the same time, you can
easily prove how aenaiblo
they are by these two tests.
Most men who try Fatimas
ayaGootf Byvf'to all other
cigarettes right away. That
why Fatimas sell so last.
Why don you try Fatimaa
today?
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