evening- EEDGEB-pmSADELPmA; tttubsday, apbitj is, xoio.
plll-r T nliniiliniiiin iJmi i i nfrwii mii ii ill, ii ii. n i j J BMtiiiiWwtfcii. . iimw in ntf - -- T 1 miirr Vi l i I i r i if -1 m rut il n - i. nrtn mi .rr r.- 11 i ii i i 11 i i n mi inn i m in in 11 I r H hiH.mh i i I n - 11 i n i n .nil,.,., n . i . .win uliiw
LUCKY BREAK GIVES PHILLY TEAM SUCCESSFUL START IN BATTLE FOR 1916 PENNANT
12
PHILLIES ROUT HOODOO WITH
LUCKY BREAK AND START ON
ANOTHER PENNANT CAMPAIGN
Despite Presentation of. Gifts, Moran's Men
Cross Well-Known Jinx and Chase It to
: Giants Gale Robs Athletics
fTHIB Phillies laid tho cornerstono for another pennant yesterday when they
J. tifc&ot till precedent, ruined a perfectly good Jinx, mndo a wollknown hoodoo
walk tho plahk nnd won a halt Kama on pure Unadulterated luck. The National
JLeafeuo Gli.inlps idayed under a terrific handicap; the cards wero etacked against
thefti, but they valiantly boro up well under tho strain, as can be attested by
tho box score.
History tells us and It can bo proved according to tho Brandoldope that a
player who receives tho conventional traveling bag, chest of silver, rtoral horse
shoe Or other gifts before or during tho ganto generally shows his appreciation
by striking out or making many errors In tho llold. Tho fAns at Broad and
Huntington streets realised this yesterday and cold shivers of fear ran down their
spines when 20 athletes who aided In capturing lost year's pennant lined up
befbro hostilities commenced to receive new geld watches. It looked as If every
thing was oft right there, but tho aforesaid athletes showed that they could do
other things besides winning pennants.
Hoodoo is Hanlshcd in the First Round
They lined tip around tho homo plate, posed for pictures and suddenly tho
lino spread out in tho form of a horscBhoc. Tho day was tsavedt Ko self
respecting hoodoo could work against such odds and It beat a hasty retreat,
never to return. Tho Jinx was at Us heels and tho Qlants knew then that all hopo
was lost.
Of course, the assassination of tho hoodoo was the big feature of tho day,
but tho mighty Alexander and his deadly firing arm also came In for part of
tho glory. Alex was In great shape, and, although ho got off to a bad start, he
recovered quickly and had McG raw's hired men at his mercy during tho remain
ng Innings. Morklo lifted one Into tho bleachers In tho sixth, but that was
tho only, slip mado by Grover tho Great.
Federal Players Feature in Phlla' Victory
Tho Federal Xjcaguo played an Important part In the Phils victory. Ander
aon, who started on tho mound, remained in the game long enough for tho homo
folks to scoro a braco of runs, and Uarldcn, the catcher, muffed a couplo of
pitches and mado a wild heavo which helped tho Champs considerably. In tho
outllold Kousch and Kaurt showed up well, giving tho former third leaguo stars
CO CO break for tho day.
Btroud's two wild flings In tho last Inning looked to bo tho result of crossed
wires, mixed signals or somothlng Uko that. Ono ball went through Harldori
And tho othor shot over his head. But whatever it won tho Phils wero satisfied
and did not linger after tho gamo to find out tho truo cause.
Bancroft had a bad day In tho field according to tho error column, but ho
really played a wonderful game. Ho mlscued threo times in 13 chances and
tho mlscucs wero caused by overanxlousness. Davy went in too fast on tho
ehort grounders and fumbles resulted. Tills fault will bo corrected in tlmo.
Gale Ruins Sensational Debut
A galo of wind, blowing from tho northeast, prevented Lawton TVltt, Hack's
38-year-old school boy shortstop, from stoning ono of tho most sensational debuts
recorded in major leaguo ball in many years. Tho stage was sot for tho sen
sational debut, whcA Witt was sent to bat In place of B'ill Meyer, tho young
catchor.
Two mn were out in tho ninth Inning with runners on second and third
and tho Bod Sox leading tho Maclmen by tho scoro of 2 to 1 when Witt stepped
to tho plate. George Foster, who sllonccd tho bats of Gawy Cravath, Paskert,
Bancroft, Whltted. Niehoff and virtually all of tho Phtlly sluggers but Ludcrus,
waa on tho mound for tho Bed Sox and quickly got Witt in tho holo when the
youngster took a strlko and then whaled a long foul to right.
Witt stood up to tho plato swinging his bat In tho careless confident manner
ahlch Is characteristic ,of tho youngster and when Foster tried to "anoak" tho
third strlko across Witt met this ball fairly. It shot out on n lino toward tho
centerflcld fence, but was Just high enough to permit the wind to catch it
Clarence Walker turned his back to tho plato and started running. Tho wind
held tho ball back enough to permit tho new Bostonlan to reach and catch It
Tri3 Speaker is a greater fielder than Walker, but If he had been playing for the
Red Sox yesterday tho IMackmer. would havo won. Speaker plays a short field
and never would havo been able to reach tho ball, whereas Walker waa playing
unusually deep.
Look What Might Have Happened!
If (there's that little word again) thero had been no wind or tho galo had
been with tho ball, Witt would havo earned tho unusual distinction of breaking
into tho Dig league by winning tho opening game with a circuit smash, as
' it would havo been an easy home run if tho ball liad gotten over Walker's head.
Another "If" Is that tho ball would havo landed in tho Phillies' centrefleld
bleacher even with tho wind against It, if tho game had been played there, lut
on tho largo Fenway Field Walker had plenty of room.
It is rather early to bp pulling tho hard luck alibi and wo pulled It onco
While the Maekmen were down South, but thero is no other way to tell just
why tho world's champions triumphed over tho lowly Maekmen yesterday. The
box scoro shows that tho Red Sox outlilt the Maekmen 5 to 4 and the Athletics
had 4 errors to 1 for Boston, yet tho gamo would havo been won if tho world's
champions had not been unusunlly lucky.
In the first placo the hit total does not represent the actual clubbing done
by tho two teams, and while crrora gavo tho Red Sox both tallies, tho Athletics
really outflelded tho champlonB, barring ono brief spasm of erratic and headless
play. There waa an unusual number of sensational plays of which tho Maekmen
mado tho majority. Ail of them were not made on hard hit balls, while tho lino
drives and wicked grounders hi: by tho Maekmen always went straight at the
Bostonians, making easy plays of hard smashes.
Charles Pick Starts the Trouble
Charley Pick, whoso sensational work was easily the feature of tho game,
Btarted the trouble for Bush, and gave Boston Us first run when he made a two
base wild throw on Hoblltzell In the sixth inning after cleanly fielding a hard-hit
ball. Shorten pop fly fell safe back of short, scoring Hoblltzell after Walker had
zanned. .
What proved to be 'the winning run for tho Sox was tallied in the seventh.
Barry opened this inning by beating out an infield hit to Crane, who played tho
tall poorly, Thomas and Ruth, tho next two hitters, each tried to sacrifice, but
Bush fumbled one of tho bunts and made a wild throw to Mclnnls on tho other.
Ono must agree with Manager Mack, who said after the game, "We surely
were outlucked, but it is no tlmo to ho thinking -about that. Yesterday's game Is
sone. We must forget it and go after them again today. The boys certainly
looked fine to me, and surely not llko a second division team. If they can keep
flghtlnsr like they did yesterday."
One great feature to yesterday's game was Napoleon lajole's start on his
21st season as a major leaguo player. This is a record which has been equaled
fcy only four players in the long history of the game, and the famous second fcase
jaaa looked tetter than ha dip three years ago. There Is no chance for
Xarryever to. return iohla form of 10 years ago, but he Is still a wonder,
Greystock TVina Without Firing a Shot
The, Cresoent Basketball Club, of the Interstate League, surrendered uncon
awonally to Greystock. Eastern League pennant winners for this eeason. without
pao. ac exenangea. -j.no two teams were scheduled to play off the 1-1
woria perles" lie tomorrow night at Cooped Battalion Halt But tho Crescent
totaled the white feather, according to the reports from Inner cage circles.
pawever, -wo wo iea uj peuevo xnai someDody was color blind. That feather had
A decidedly yellow hue.
It la unfortnnata Jhat after having once entered the series the Paterson five
Shonia have refused to play. But this might have been expected because of the
lax methods employed by the Eastern league officials. A forfeit should have
been posted by each team. This was not done. Therefore, the Crescents were
able to dodge n almost sure defeat with Impunity,
ttfce oooner tho Eastern League gets real business men at the-helm the better
Jbaam wilt be-li Philadelphia and other cities which support Eastern Leaguo
JCuha,
Havana 7or Place for Olympic Games
JtavanaCUb3valons with Antwerp, Lyons and Amsterdam, Is trying to land
fee Olympic games for I i 20, As soon as it was officially nnounced by Baron
lirro de Cousertln. president of the International Olympic Committee, that the
tamed would pot ha held tils year because of the European war, the four cities
mtauonea put in tueix respective bias.
Antwerp, Lyons and Amsterdam no doubt could handle the games In good
fetyle, tut not Havana. Not only is the climate of Havana not conducive to field and
trade athletics oven for b short period, but tho city itself could not entertain
Ifesamieteaci: tiandlothocrowda as they should be bandied.
"i ',
CORNELL STAR BALL TOSSERS
B1I tm
S Tw tfa"TO9
vasm wm
kg I
HOME RUN KINGS
MAKE THEIR BOW
IN SCHOOL TILTS
Ridpath, Harman a n d
Brennan Circle Buses in
Three Local Games
OTHER SCHOOL NEW
Scholastic Baseball
Schedule for Today
l"rlcnil' Central.
inilrlphla Ten Up vs. School (if I'tda-
(irmntnwn ll!n ts,
dij nonns- crura I
K. inilrlnhl.i Trit
cort. At Ntontnn n. 1.1.
Vpntr Hurbr Itlsli v. lUilloy I'ark HUh
School, nt IttillfT rork.
((onthern lllcli vs. XnrlhrnM Illch I'rcMi
mtn, nt Nortlif nat tilth.
TUArif.
Inlrrrln trnck nnil Arid mwt nt North
rust lllch.
Tho schooll)Oys havo had their days for
no-lilt games; they havo taken pait In
those early "comedy of errors" in which
the last column of the ofllclal box penro
sheet showed a greater total than either
tho lilt or run figures, and yesterday, in
tho three local games, homo runs Mere tho
features. It was the day when threo
Individuals stepped Into tho home-run
hitters' class.
"When Northeast IIIrIi defeated I'enn
Chnrter School, 7 to 1', Captain Ridpath
landed on the pill for a homer, which sent
the ball deep to left centro Held. This was
in tho seventh Inning. Northeast showed
surprising strength in the gumo with the
l ellow and Blue, tho initial contest of the
season.
"When tlie Germnntown Hluh School
iroshmen defeated Pnnfmi iTicii fnwt, in
tho initial Freshmen League game, S to F,
at Houston Field yesterday afternoon,
Ilartman, tho Central High centre fielder,
Jilt tho ball well over centre Uelder's head
a !lomo ru" '" ,l10 fourth inning.
Perhaps the neatest homo run of the
afternoon was mado by Ad Uremia n. tho
J-o Salle College star, when La Salle tri
umphed oor Phlladelpl la Collego of
T-i,!7nay by a ta"' of u to s- n Victrlx
li?i ' I5.rcnnnr stepped up t tho plato
with tho bases full. It was tho very (lrsl
inning. ne soaked the ball over centre
fielders head, clearing tho bases and
crossing tho plate for the fourth run.
bun nrJW' ha""T owned In bakt
r siu iiffWni?,rfc?1? ,n ""'bait for
ilm iSiif JF?1i"..Hei,,u"1"1 on th pill nlih
IvEL tof f1 ma-lor leaguer jriterifHy aftnr-
OlPC, FO?T&? r?MS
CCNZett. -SCHOOL STfirtG&
AD SWIGLER TO PITCH
AGAINST CORNELL NINE
Perm Plays Ithacans in Lattcr's
Final Spring Trip
Series
-,Si! ,?A .'ft? Ecnn CJfnrter pltelier. did elevsr
! kh nL,n?T'1 for, V18 Yellow ttm' "I"".
i ,iT! on th0 rerolWnR end. rln Oh:ir-
f.,2a'-,ne ,hem ,n reiwrvo for tho lntcraca
demle X,eacno namo tomorrow.
Two utrnlrM for tho Penn frc.ihmn! Tea-
i'lr in ea anil il uo won frnm ih
i?..? ? Thr. flnt-jear utodents aro maklnc
.Vkinn n ".nt ,rerori' n Iho diamond thn
SSSJS" Vn,s'i""1y.,lhoy play Lawrenge illo
acnool, at Lawrencoville, jf. J.
llaverford School Innde n cood holnc In.
EpUcopal Acaemy'ii tram will lmv to
tL" ,? ren embhcW If the Churchmen
"?" -SSST0?. or, CchuLlboi Wn.hburn'a
nfiCJS" ?:? I" "" champlonahlp form
JS.,IlSr-Ban15. ith 8wrthmor l'reparatory
iinrt Vh' t!ror? wero ehaJiced if,
5EV2?ktl!S,n ."" tho. team went to pleeei.
anarthmore lnnlne 2t to fl. It la tha hlcn
record boo bo far this season.
..?,wDwrepra,0,T.,n"," very cood show
Sir'.?i lhe emB .,,h Vlllanova l'reparatory
at yillanova mtardar. It waa nip and tuck.
5SiM.ut hlnf need of more outdoor
practice. Tho Main Liners won U to 5.
Johnson, who pitched for Episcopal acslnst
Swarthmore yesterday about as wild a"
the Churchmen wore careless, for he cave la
passes and the fielders eave him poor sup-rf1-,itns
.'T?.1". ?,umn "howfne nine faults.
SKK1J'w?iV,Jl,,1!r i.VTln "r Sarthmofe
Smfi?jrl".,?n? e9? 'l'- Snhmore plaej
without Captain Hampden, who watched the
contest ftom the side lines. "
. Phttenam HUh does not nlay bsskelhall.
wit tno fcixins I'ark athletes shbwed that they
were out to duplicate the eood record made
In football on the. baseball Held. ODenlne th
with an II to 1 win over their old
Jenklntown High School. Jenklntown
securing- only
season
rivals.
ahoed weakness at the plate,
I.VW ..Lkt4 ,,!!
mckahd'tried to bride
commission, says wexck
9
Promoter Wanted to Give $1500
"Present," Declares Chairman
NEW TOTOC, April 13. An attempt by
Tex Itickard. promoter of the recent Wll-lard-Moran
fight, to pay money to tha
State Boxing Commission has been mado
known by Fred A. Wenck, chairman of
the commission.
"Jack Curley acted as go-between," said
Wenck. "He brought ?1500 to me, saying
that It w-as a present from Itickard. 1
eent the money back to Itickard and per
eonaly Informed him that Ivwould have
nothing to do with It.
"We Inquired fully Into the Show Cor
poration when It made its application, and
we wre convinced that thero was no way
by which tha license could bo withheld.
We wer backed up In this stand by the
Attorney General."
Why Tex rtlokard did not personally
apply for a license to hold the recent fight,
instead of the Show Corporation, could
not ba stated by Wenck, Wenck .at hia
point pictured Itickard as the cleanest I
man that has ever appeared in thn hnrin. '
1 game in this State. I
Tho University of Pennsylvania nine
will meet Cornell In the hitter's final frny
of Its annual spring trip on Franklin Field
this afternoon. Tho Ulilcans arrived hero
early today from Annapolis, whero tl.o
Navy boys took them Into camp yester
day afternoon by a scoro of 5 to 2.
The Ited nnd White has been hamllcapcd
greatlyjby the lack of outdoor practlco
on accent of tho recent weather con
ditions,' and tho players havo not as jet
hit their stride. Coach Al Sharpe, who
Is with the team, will glvo his men n
spirited work-out previous tn the contest.
Ad Swlglcr, former Southern High nnd
Kpltcopal Academy star, probably will do
the hurling for I'enn. Tho local lad has
a lot of stuff, nnd it is probablo ho will
bo tho Quakers' most dependable twirler
this reason.
Olsen may pitch for Cornell.
Tho probablo llnc-up:
coitNi:i.i.. rns'N.
Sauters, lb. Moore, 3b.
Hurpee. rf. Todd. 2b.
Jlellon. Sl. Kerry, cf.
Oonrolly, cf. 8mlth, lb.
Clary, c. Hiilllvnn. if.
I.udwlir, lb. Jlurdock, rf.
Valentine, If. Martin, ss.
Whitney, s. lloeh. c.
.Nutierly. cf. Swlelcr, p.
Olson, p,
PLAY FOR DOUBLES TITLE
Seven Teams Compote in New York
Court Tennis Tourney
NEW TOTtK, April IS. Play for tho
national court tennis championship dou
bles began this morning nt tho nacquet
and TennH Club. Seven teams aro In tho
hunt for tho tltlo now held by Jay Could
and W. H. T. Iluhn. Tho champions wero
drawn In their first-round match, which
started this morning at 10 o'cloclc. ngalnst
W. II. DInsmoro and S. G. Mortimer.
The other matches scheduled for today
aro C. S. Cutting and I,awrcnco Water
bury vs. Wilson Potter and D. L. Hutch
inson, at noon; and 1'. Stockton and D.
F. r.hoads vs Charles E. Sands and Payne
Whitney, nt 2 o'clock In tho afternoon.
J Crano and G. It. Fearing drew n bye
and will not have to play until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, when they will
meet the winner of tho Stockton nnd
Rhodes-Sands nnd Whitney match.
Electrics Win Soccer Semi
niectrlo Storage Hattery, champions of the
Industrial b'occer I.euEUe. defeated Hohlfelds
afler phulns two citra l.Vmlnut periods In
the femlflnal round of the Hohlfeld Challenee
Cup tourney yesterday afternoon by the score
of - Koala to 0.
Davis Is Penn Tennis Candidate
Captain neplogla has his Penn tennla men
report on the law school courts for. the first
time this i.eaon. . "Spike" Davis, the Cali
fornia coant star, has reported, and stated he
will be able to play for the lted and Wue.thta
season
Sn','VM'Jm
hwiij
RACES
Havre de (irate, April IS to 29, in
c!nUe, erpt bumlay.
l.8rf Hound Trip, , Special Train
I.V. I.S !' J'. Returning after races.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
ANOTHER STAR CARD
BVTVRHVY MOIIT S VU'lUi.W NH1IIT
National A. C. National A. C.
Frsnkl Conlfrey v. Stanley HlrwMo
All Mil Ml . IIAKIIV.C'.WI.K
MIAMI'S U'UIIIKN' . KHIltK WAIiOVD
JltXKIB FI.I.MINO th. l.KO VINCKNT
J1ABUV DOMIIUT. ti. JOINV NKLHO?f
NATIONAL LEAGUE I'AKK
Phillies vs. New York "Giant"
flame at 8.-30 P. M. Atlmltstoii, 2Se. SOe. 15c.
ll seats, fl. Oa sale nt UlmbeU' anj
Spalillnss.
Quaker City A. A. f11i'u.l,,ieS!,!1.,?icr.
TOMORROW NICIIT :3U MIAUI'
JOHNNY. KEI.I.Y
Aurollon zoc.
s. VOl. NO UUU1INS
Rekeried seats, 60c.
9lh and
LINCOLN A. O.
Woodland an. fleo. Uetktr, Mtr,
t'UlllAY, April U
ALlSTAU hllOW
FIGHTINO IJOU . LLO VINCENT
GAFFNEV WANTS TO 11UY
riTTSHUROH CMj IS REPORT
Former Boston Owner in Now York
After Anothor Ball Tcnm
NDW YORK. April 13. A report wn"3
current last night that James 13. Gartner,
former owner of tho lloston Ilraves, Is
trying to buy the Pittsburgh Pirates from
Bnrnoy Dreyfuss.
Droyfuse. was In the city yesterday
nnd attended the opening gamo at Ebbcts'
Field with President Tenor nnd John
Heydter, secretary of the league.
Claffncy sold his Boston club to Percy
HaltRhton, tho famous Harvard football
coach, and a syndicate of lloston business
men several month- ngo.
Since that time, however, ho has been
trying to buy one of the other National
I.enKiia clubs, and even went after tho
Olanti, with Harry P. Sinclair, the former
Ifcdcral League owner.
Burninii Given Silent Toast
WABHINOTON. D. C. April 1ft. A silent
tont lo Uob" IJuminn, the speed !ln, who
wan kilted last Saturday at.Carona, Cat.,
marked tho roneluslon of n banquet of tho
Wnshlndton branch of the Philadelphia, Motor
Rpeedway Association nt the Ebbltt Hotel
here.
Horse Kicks Pitcher Ncyland
WEST 1'OINT. N. Y April 10. Bob Ney.
land, crack twirler of tho Army baseball tsam,
probably will not play In tho nv Saturday
with Harvard, ewlna- to nn Injury recelvod
when ho was kicked by a horso while nt drill
Allhnugli lint snrlously hurt, ho has been
unablo to ptactlco.
Const Crews Invited to Meet
NKW YOllK, April 13. -Offlecru of the Inter
rnllcalnte llowlng Association said nn Invlln
tlon lf eompeto nt tho rouahkeeplo regatta
would he extended to th University of Vnsh
Inuton ermv If tho Kenltle University oarsmen
ilc'ircri to competn an the Hudson .tune 17. An
ln nation hnn already been estended tn Stan
ford UnUerslty reaardleis of Its defeat nt
the hnndt of Washington last week.
Baseball Is With Us
' Again; This Proves It
ALEXANDER
BENDER T
GOOD
STOCK
CHALMERS
DEMAREE
KILLEFER
PASKERT
RIXEY
BYRNE
Mcquillan
MAYER
BURNS
BANCROFT
NIEHOFF
OESCIIGER
LUDERUS
CRAVATH
WHITTED
DUGEY
ADAMS
Bernard Marks.
Jones to Play Heal
The nest to the last Interstate Three-Cushion
Billiard League came wilt be played In till
city tonight nt thn Urgent Academy, when
J rank Jonei meet HuRh Heal, of Toledo. After
Jones meets scanlon he will take the road and
finish up the season on foreign Rrecns.
Rculbach to Play With Braves
NEW YOntC. April 13. As tha result of a
baseball conference held nt National I-enmie
headquarters yesterday betwem President
Tencr, Percy 1). Hauchton. lloston i Harney
Ureyfuss. Pltlsburgh, nnd I'ntrlck T. Po-irers,
representing- tho Federal I,enRuo Interpsts,
Pitcher Ed Reulbnch will play with tho ltoiton
Nationals this J ear.
3IAL0NEY TO RE DINED
BY FRIENDS HERE MAY 4
Amateur Champion Returns After
Successful Tour Abroad
Johnny Mnloncy, amateur 126-pound
champion of tho world, will arrive In
Philadelphia tomorrow cvenlnp. Prepara
tions have been under way to give him n
royal fcelcomo and there will bo three
bands nt ltroad Street Station to meet
him. St. Jtltn's Catholic Club, of which
he Is a member, and his friends will lvo
a banquet In his honor at tho Walton
Hotel on May 4.
Maloney, John Hnrpcnskt, middleweight
representative of tho Cleveland AthTetlo
Club, ntid William Spensler, hearywolgllt
nt the United Settlement, this city, who
have won most signal trlumpnS over the
best boxers In nil Kurope, nrrtred In Kvvf
York yesterday. Their visit nbrond waa
the moat successful made by any band of
American lads who wero over Bent across
tho ocean by the A. A. U.
Stntoncy won all his contests and re
turns homo benrins; the proud title of
champion amnteur boxer of the world nt
12G pounds.
Andrews Is Billiard Champion (
It. J. Andrews on tho 18,2 balk lino chara.
plonh!p of tho Athletic Club of Philadelphia,
lor defettlnr 1). T. Leaver last night, by the
eitro oi iuu 10 us.
Penn Lacrosse Team Plnys Navjl
Tho V. V. Ineroiee team left at SJ8 o'clock
this morning for Annapolis, whero It will piny
ItR first mmt of tho nnson ncalnst the Middles,
Tho following took the" trip: Ilnldwln. lleume,
Hurftundi, Carroll. Calm, . Derrick. Ehnls,
llnge, Hnsan, Jones, Kcppler. KuxeL aienl
ley. Paso nnd Beaver. '
Lehigh Lacrosse Team Wins
SOUTH HETHLEHEM. Pa., April 13. To
thn nrat local lncronsn game nf the season,
Lchtgii trimmed Cornell jesterday, S to 4.
HI vi v
atore Baffles Science
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its best after two wears' curing.
There may be quicker ways and cjheaper ways to cure
tobaCfk). Btlf' TATA hAlieiro 1-n
Nature's wkyx the VELVET
way two 'years' mellowing in
J j
"4ma3mS&!L DS wooaen nogsneaas.
Just fill a pipe with VELVET, and
draw in the cool, mild smoke that's so
fragrant and rich that but what is
the use of trying to describe a taste?
Take our word for VELVET long
;i enougn to try a pipetui, and you won't
IfiWe'I need to tflkc anybody' word after that.
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One Pound Glaas Humido:
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I EVENING LEDGER MOVIEg AND, AS E. J. MAC-ONE-GILL, THE BUDDING SPRING POET, SAID, "THE FINAL SCORE WAS FIVE TO FOUR"
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