T-
i
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EVEHIH& IiErKJBH-3?HILAJDELlHIA MtoDAY, MAT 22 1916.
lASTfiRN TEAMS OF NATIONAL LEAGUE ARE STRONGER, WHILE AMERICAN RACE IS fl
m
t
:ff
SENSATIONAL WORE OF NEW
YORK GIANTS THE FEATURE
OF BIG LEAGUE CAMPAIGNS
" - i - ...,. , i
Gi-and Work of Phillies and Cleveland Over
shadowed by Sadden Spurt of McGraw's
Team Mackmen Continue to Improve
4 AS THE weeks roll by It becomes apparent that the National and Amorlcan
Xa League pennant races aro to bo more thrilling than ever before. Tho llrst
clash between the East and "West In tho two major league races shows two things
quit plainly. One Is that tho Eastorn teams of tho National League aro much
Mronger than those of the West, while tho other Is that the American Leaguo Is
more evenly balanced than It has been In 10 years, with the race an open one.
For onco tho dope on tho National raco Is running true to form, though thero
ft) no telling when some "dark horso" will come along and knock It sky high.
33eforo tho season opened It wis apparent that tho Phillies, Boston and Brooklyn
were powerful with Now York a doubtful proposition. Unless one of tho Western
teams Cincinnati generally being picked as a "dark horse" get all tho breaks
It was conceded that tho pennant would fly in tho East.
The Giants looked like a wonderful team on paper, but McGraw's pitching staff
Appeared to bo weak, and when 13 out of 16 games wcro lost this team was
eounted out of tho raco. McGraw Insisted ho had a great team, but even the
New York scribes wero Inclined to consider tho Giants a Joko aggregation, and
. McGraw and tho ownors wero ridiculed for spending such an enormous sum for
Tedoral Leaguo stars.
Giants Recovered From Slump Suddenly
AFTER losing three straight games to tho Boston Bravos, tho Giants departed
jt for Pittsburgh to start tho first Westorn series. Tho llrst gamo with Pitts
burgh was played on Tuesday, May 9, and was won by tho Giants, tho score being
13 to 5. This victory not only broke tho losing streak, but also marked tho end of
tho batting slump. Since that day tho Giants havo not been beaten and havo
climbed from last placo to fourth.
When tho winning streak started tho Giants were forced to slug their way
to -victory, as tho pitching staff was unablo to check tho opposing team. Victory
had an excellent effect on tho pitchers, and when the Giants roached Chicago tho
burlors suddonly rounded Into form. Tho terrific hitting and brilliant all-round
work of tho rest of tho team continued, and with the pitchers going good tho Giants
havo simply outclassed tho Western teams.
Eleven straight games havo been won, and In only one was Now Tork vic
torious because It had all tho luck. Tho other 10 victories woro gained because
the team played better alt-round ball than Its opponents. In tho 11 games tho
Giants have tallied 67 runs against 25 for their opponents, and also havo out
batted tho opposing teams rnoro than two to one.
Four Straight Taken in Pittsburgh
FOUR straight games wero taken In Pittsburgh, tho scores being 13-5, 7-1, 3-2
and 3-2. In Chicago two games wero postponed, but tho other pair resultod In
Victories by tho scores of 6 to 4 and 3 to 2. Prior to tho last gamo In Chicago
Anderson was the only pitcher ablo to last the full game, but since that time a
relief twlrler has been needed only once.
St. Louis was outclassed, only ono of tho four games being close. Tho scores
were 9-4, 3-0, 5-4 and 4-1. Yesterday tho Giants overwhelmed Cincinnati by the
scoro of 11 to 1. Tho streak cannot last forever and tho Giants are likely to bo
beaten almost any day now, but ono defeat will not put McGraw's team back In
Its slump, as this manager apparently has welded his aggregation of stars Into a
smooth-working machine.
McGraw Is not a developer, but Is a wonderful driver, and has uncanny ability
to find the proper combination. He Is ono ol the few managers In tho gamo today
Who can produce perfect teamwork from an aggregation of stars, and when ono of
his combinations starts on a streak of this sort It Is hard to stop.
Phillies Also Aro Playing Great Ball
LOCAL fans aro Just a trlflo disturbed at tho wonderful record of tho Giants. It
would be considered remarkablo If New York had smarted Its streak at homo,
but Is even moro notoworthy when one realizes that all of the victories havo been
won away from homo and In tho West. Tho work of the Giants has caused tho
fans to lose sight of tho fact that the Phillies also are traveling at n terrific clip.
If it were not for tho extraordinary streak of tho Giants the Phillies' drlvo
through tho West would bo tho talk of tho country. After a sevcro slump In tho
East, Moron got his machine straightened, and eight out of 11 gomes have been
won against St. Louis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Chicago, with three moro to be
played with tho-lattter team.
There wero threo outstanding features to tho Westorn Invasion of tho Phillies.
jJThey were tho sudden return to thp 1915 batting form by stars who were In a
r Tiuunptho return to tho gamo of Catcher Bill Klllefer and tho continuation of tho
splendid pitching which has been a featuro of tho Phillies' play since Moron took
the managerial reins. Only ono gamo has been lost since Klllefer returned to tho
team, and two of the pitchers who wero off form early In tho season havo Improved
wonderfully within the last 10 days. Klllefer has shown no ill effects of the Injury
nd apparently Is capablo of catching every day.
Favorites Fail to Strike Stride in American League
CLEVELAND and Washington continue to set the paco In the American Leaguo
andwlth the favorlfcs still playlife below form, It begins to look as If a "dark
horse" has an excellent chance to slip through a winner. Detroit's pitchers con
tlnue to display erratic form; Boston appears to be slipping badly In all departments,
While the powerful White feox do not appear to bo ablo to pull together.
It Is posslblo that tho failure of Detroit apd Chicago to show tho form ex
pected -Is tdue to the absence of morning practice. Both of these teams have
played fl large percentage of their games away from home. They are hitting below
their normal gait and tho pitchers havo been wild. Morning practlco generally
radicates these faults and It Is pos&lblo that both wilt strike their strldo on the
long home stand which each will enjoy after Thursday.
Desptto tho largo lead enjcyi d by Cleveland and Washington, American League
managers and players do not believe either team will be in the race In August
Manager Mack, of the Athletics, declares that the White Sox and Now York look
llko tho best teams In tho league and that they should bo flghttlng for the lead
within six weeks.
The Athletics continue to Improve, and with one consistent pitcher nnd a relief
hnrler aro likely to trouble tho first division teams In a short tlmo. Manager
Mack believes that Weldon Wyckoff Is rounding Into form and will permit him to
tart one of the games against Cleveland this week. If Wyckoff can show a
flash of his 1915 form, the MacKmen may upset the dope, with Myers and Bush
In such splendid shape.
Crowell Will Go Back to Spitball Delivery
IN THE future "Ml" Crowell will be a spitball pitcher. Manager Mack has
become convinced that the powerful Brunonlan will never bo able to regain tho
;eurvetaU he had prior to Injuring his arm in Cleveland last fall, and will allow
him to go back to tho delivery he used when he was making his collegiate reputa
tion. When Mack first went to Providence to look Crowell over the youngster was
' spitball pitcher, but Mack induced him to discard this delivery and hoped to teach
.him a good curve ball.
Crowell showed signs of developing an excellent curve ball last week In prac
;tlco, but when he faced tho White Sox Saturday he could not make It break to the
left-handed hitters and was soon driven from the mound. As a rule Manager Mack
does not handle spitball pitchers, but ho Is so Impressed with Crowell's speed and
the break In his fast ball that he Is going to allow him to go back to this style of
pitching. Mack says Crowell is brainy, has plenty of nerve and ambition and will
com? back strong In a few weeks.
It was unfortunate that Crowell could not have pitched a good game on Sat
urday, even If the Mackmen had been beaten. The largest crowd of the season was
'present, and It Is a pity that the fans could not have been rewarded with on
exhibition In keeping with the recent work of the Mackmen. With Joe Benz
pitching shut-out ball, It would have been almost Impossible to have won under
any condition, but good pitching would havo prevented a farce. Tom Sheehan'a
exhibition after relieving Crowell was excellent. He eased up In tho ninth and tho
Box batted bun fairly hard, but for Re Innings Tom had Rowland's team at his
mercy.
a Harry Weaver, the Philadelphia boy who was sent to New Haven by Manager
, Mack, tells local friends that Mack did not give him a fair chance. If any
youngster ever secured a fair trial It was Weaver, as not more than one manager
In the major leagues would even sign such a small man for pitching. Weaver was
en tha mound in three championship games and was batted hard. He was batted
for 13 bits and nine runs In his first start for New Haven.
x
Two scribes traveling with the White Sox blame the failure of Comlskey's all
tar cast upon Eddla Collins. They claim tho peerless second sacker has been
playing careless ball, and that other stars are following his example, They also
BENNIS AT TOP.
OF BATSMEN ON
FRANKLIN FIELD
Red and Blue Nine at Last
Out of Cellar Position
in Team Hitting '
BERRY'S MARK IS .295
A gain of 13 points ennbled Pcnn again
to dcert the cellar and mlvnnco one peg
In tho race for the leadership In club bat
ting. Williams now Is the team that occu
pies tho tall end position, Just four points
In the rear of the Red and Blue, with .169,
Amherst Is 10 points In front of Penn, with
Yale 6 points ahead of AmherBt. Lehigh
continues to make the paco with a .289,
followed by Wesleyan, with a .287. Co
lumbia Is third, with .279, and no change
In the threo leaders took placo during the
week. Dartmouth Is fourth. 19 points be
hind Columbia, with Penn State In fifth
position, with .260.
Bennts tops tho lied and Btuo In Indi
vidual clouting, with a .333. Berry and
Sullivan are tho only other Penn men In
the averages. Berry having ndvnnccd to
.295, nnd Sullivan to .266.
Tho Individual and team batting aver
ages, including the games played Thurs
day, follow:
TEAM BATT1NO AVERAGES.
Tonm. O A.n.
Ionian 18 420
Vesleyan 10 !U4
Columbia ., 12 l.'J
Dartmouth 18 43D
I'onn Stato 17 ...
Syracuse in 4M)
Harvard 14 460
Army . .... is 3n7
Lafns-etto in t44
Fordham 281
Ilrown 12 2118
Princeton 15 40IJ
Holy Cross 208
Cornell 17 MS
nrariretown In "-?
Navy 17 nil
Ynl7 n 4J3
Amherst JO 312
Pennsjlvanla 14 4nO
Williams 11 300
INDIVIDUAL DATTINO AVERAGES.
o.aii. n. it sn.rct.
Winters. T.aftnotte. 2b.. f. 10 1 B O .BOO
Hlake, ftldham. If..-.. ; B 11
Hlyth. Penn State. 0b in 00 14 25
Yap, Ihtgh. rr 1" 44 in 18
Iteese. Dartmouth, If . .. 13 D4 Jl 21
lluanarurn. uoiumum, sb.. j- ,, j .,
Vauchn. Yalo, ct...... .. I 20
WlgRlesworth. H. C. If., n 3t
ii-u r-ntumhln. n. rf.. . . 12 42
Chnn'ln. Wesloyan," o 10 20
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A F&IEND
it. ir. s ti. p.c.
82 12t IS .289
.. Ill .. .287
74 117 21 .27l
74 114 20 .200
.. .. .. .230
73 121 37 .243
107 inn 41 .217
B0 VI 3ft .2J3
04 112 B .2J1
28 (2 12 .2.20
(13 71) 21 .21B
40 115 24 .201
111 52 II .202
4 inil 13 ."O'l
87 124 27 -100
n.: urn l.l '. ni
50 HJ 31 .181)
311 B? 7 .183
38 78 It .173
42 (1J 11 .101)
4 10
4 13
R II)
3 10
Lees. LehlBh. c 11 4T 11 in
Sheplei. Yale. 3b 07
Mitchell. Army, rf n 3rt B 13
llceman, Wesloyan I) 31 10 12
Aschorn. Lehlun. au t -;
(lorhardt. Army, 3b 12 40 10 in
Btookey. Wesleyan .. . ... . 8 32 7 11
ltoblnson, Penn State, lb 17 00 12 20
Webb, Weslcyan 7 30, 7 12
Clark. Williams. ....... 11 42 11 14
Dennis Pennsylvania, rf. 8 30 3 10
Heal Harvard, 3b "27 n n
Sarcka. Army p ....... T 21 g 7
Osborne, Dartmouth, cf.... 13 40 10 in
Eckloy. Cornell, ss 12 37 0 12
Lawson. Wesleyan 10 .17 11 12
Shea, rrlnreton, 3b I) 28 10
nnwlo, Lehigh, cf., P 11 47 7 15
Drown Syracuse. If 13 47 B 15
Vlvlano. Fordham. 3b 1 ID B fl
Mahan Harvard, p 0 in a
Damlco. Fordham. lb.... 0 05 0 11
Klsliburn Lehigh as 11 18 If .;
Lee Prlnreton, If 14 43 B J4
Johnson, Penn State, rf. p. 15 Bl 8 10
.McCarthy, Ocornelown. cf. 18 71 in 22
DaUdson. Drown. 3b .... 12 31) 10 12
Sh.a rv.lnmhln n .... (1 1.1 2 4
Ahem. Syracuse, ss . . 1 BO 1.1 17 10
Turnuro Syracuse, p.. ..7 21 17 1
Markthalcr. Wesloyan ... in 31 8 in ..
Oerard. I.afaette. p 8 2n 2 II 0
J J Johnston Ilrown. rf . 0 .in B 0 2
llprrlirnn. rorrlhnm. ss . . . D DO 4 O 2
McQInn. Fordham. c 0 20 4 0
Tlbbott. Princeton, rf . . . 0 27 .18
4 .423
2 .417
2 .410
1 .881)
4 .388
3S5
'-S onUnd that Rowland Is too easy with his men to be successful.
Ilerry. Penn. cf 14 44 n 13
Percy. Horvard. If 11 3 8 in
MIchler. Williams, rf. c. .. 5 17 2 5
l'alno. Dartmo'ith. lb . . 11 17 11 15
Bush. Yalo. lb 13 61 6 15
'i -iirell I irayett lb HI hi it '
Wlnterthalter. Lettish, If.. 11 48 0 14
Moore I'enn State, c .. 17 112 II 18
Dok, Williams, lb . .. . n 21 2 II
Chenoueth. Lehigh, 2b. .. 11 35 4 in
Lane, Columbia, c . . . . 8 28 4 8
Frlpp, Harvard, 3b n 28 5 8
McNeill. Army, c 12 42 7 12
W Drown. Lafayetts, p... 11 37 .1 11
DrlKss. Princeton, ss 15 nn 12 17
Harte, Harvard, c 14 B3 8 15
Meehan, Sjracuse, 2b. .. 15 51 11 15
Laird, Columbia, cf 0 32 I) 1)
Nash. Hnrvard, lb 14 54 (I IB
Decker. Wesleyan 10 3n e 10
Statler. Williams, if. . . . 11 40 17 11
Wat. Columbia, 2b 12 Bl 0 14
Itaiter, Syracuse, ss, cr . . 15 112
Abbet. Harvard. 2b 14 55
Robertson, Brown. If ... 12 48
Valentine. Cornell. If . . 1.1 45
Tabor. Amherst, rf p. . . . 0 15
Duhamel. Dartmouth, rf . . 10 34
CoBln. Army. 2b .. . 11 4fl
Denham. Army. lb. ... it in
Murray. Brown 2b ss , 12 42
Mernsteln. Columbta. lb... 11 47
Hulltvan. Penn. If. .... . 13 47
O'Connell. Cornell, cf. . 17 113
Ifnnrlr. Cnlumhtn. Sb. . . 12 44
Coolldee. Harvard, cf 14 BO 10 14
C Seeman. Amherst. If. . . 10 30 0 I)
Mingle. Penn State, 2b. . 8 24 3 0
llrlnuham. Army, cf . . . 12 4n 4 10
Chaplin, Princeton, p, .. . 6 10 2 4
DouclaB. Princeton, c 15 S3 0 1.1
Murphy. Dartmouth, c 1.1 45 n 11
Von Helmberg-, Navy, 2b.. 17 00 0 10
IB 17
B IB
7 13
B 12
1 4
0 0
7 12
3 5
8 11
D 12
7 12
7 in
8 11
383
381
,180
.373
.308
3111
804
350
.348
.341
.813
..131
II ,133
1 ,811
2 .313
1 831
3 .327
0 .328
.324
2 .321
1 .820
2 .318
2 .310
1 .315
1 .314
.1 ..I l.l
B .311
0 .311
2 .310
3 .808
0 307
an i
..in I
,in3
,300
.300
300
300
2011
205
204
204
M
204
i
0 .232
2 .JUO
0 .281)
1 .2811
1 .280
3 .2811
5 .280
0 .284
4 .281
5 .283
1 .281
2 .282
4 .278
0 .278
2 .275
5 .275
7 .274
0 .273
1 .271
O .208
0 .207
0 .205
3 ,21
I) .201
5 .201
2 .257
0 .255
0 .254
0 .250
0 .250
1 .230
0 250
4 .250
0 .250
2 .240
3 .243
0 .242
Two Players for Troy Team
TROY. N. Y . May 22. Layden. a right fielder
of the New York Americans, and Jaamer. a
first baseman of the Newark Internationals,
have been signed by the Troy State League team,
Elmira Wins From York
KLMIRA K Y May 22 The Flmlra learn,
of the New York State League, defeated York,
of the Pennsylvania State League, In an ex
hibition game here yesterday
POLO TODAY
Philadelphia Country Club, Bala
Philadelphia C.C. Freebooters vs.Bryn Atawr
AT 4:30 p. si.
Take Park Trolley for Woodildo Park
BASEBALL TODAY
SHIBE PARK
AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS
Athletics vs. Cleveland
Gamo Called ut 3:30 I. SI,
Tickets on Bale at Glmbels' and Spalding's.
fYT.YMPTA A A ftrod ft Ralnbrldle
UJ-limi 1A A. A. Harrr Edwards, Mgr.
TONIGHT AT 8:30 SHARP
Vrankle Clark . Jimmy SlcKIrey
Young Johnny Dundee vs. Johnny Duller
Mickey Donnelly vs. Tommy O'Keefe
Denny Kaufman vs. Battling Beddy
Johnny Dundee vs. Buck Fleming
Adm. 25c. Dal. Res. 60c. Arena Res. 7So and SI.
BASEBALL SWAHTHMORK vs. PENNSYL
VANIA Deciding Game of Series
FBANKUN FIKLI). S P. SI. TODAY
Admission zSe and BUe.
Followed br Soccer Game
RYAN A. C.
10!8 SPRING GARDEN
Adinuslan 5e and AOa
TOMORROW NIGHT 8:30 SHARP
PAT ItRAULKY vs. SIICKKY DONLKY
FOUR OTHER STAR BOUTS
ft
-MKs
L
n
T
GRAND OPENING BOXINO
MODEL A. V. SIODEL A, C.
South Street between 4th and Slh
TUESDAY MOIIT . TUESDAY NIGHT
FIVE STAB BOUTS . VIVE UTAH BOUTS
; ' y NO ICHAQOt"!
X ' Take off" Your
. FLANtfeui Yet-
' there'll be
some coou H
y ms&f)-VK $ COMING .
lnBEbTBnr VATS. J
FRANK SCHULTE ANDTHK
GREAT ZIM FREEST OF AlJ
xxxxxuixq ijlN tfASEBA
Lajoie and Hal Chase Form Pair of Mnat
Fnl Performers at Rat VJO-u o ". ,BC wj
Close Behind Them 1aRep
or
er.
was
ARTISTS BEAT AD MEN
Public Ledger Boll Tossers Put Up
Lively Contest
In n gamo brimful of brilliant plas nnd
atrocious errors the artists of tha I'unuc Lr.parn
defeated the ndvertlslm; department nlno cs
terday morning by the scoro nf 111 to 0 Uay.
mond and Miller wero In the points for the artists
while Flynn nnd Ferris did tho twirling nnd
catching for tho advertising men
That tho artists can draw was evidenced
when Hobbs went to bat. He could not make a
hit off KJynn's curves, but ho drow a base on
being; hit nv n pitched ball.
Whl ey Doihlo who covered second baso for
the artlstn proved himself an embryo Johnny
Kvers He stopped everything that came his
way and fattened the put-out column.
HIBERNIAN GAMES ENTRIES
Lists Closo Today for Events at Point
Breozo Park
Entries closo today for tho GOth annual
Barnes of tho Ancient Order of Hibernians
nt Point Breeze Park on Decoration Day,
May 30. Tho number of entries received
this year eclipses any In former ycara. Such
stars as Ted Meredith, world's champion
In tho half mllo; Mlko Dortzas, Cahtll,
of tho Now York A. C, and n number of
University of Pennsylvania men will compete.
By GRANTLAND
Bnlladc of the Gitmensh
"Only tho gameflstt swims upstream."
Col. John Trotwood Moore.
Where the puddle is ahaltow, the wcakflth
tatf .. .
To drift alono with the current's flow;
To take the tide as it moves each dan
With the idle ripples that come and go',
With a shrinking fear, of the gales 'that
blow
fly distant coasts where the Great Ports
gleam)
Where the far heights call through the
silver glow,
"Onty the gameflsh swims upstream."
Where the shore is caiting, the mlunoios
Ptav, . ,
flomo hu the current's undertow,
Drifting, fluttering on their wag,
Bound by a fate that has willed f so;
In the tree-flung shadows they never know
Itow far they have come from the old,
brave dream;
Where the wild gales call from tho peaks
of snow
"Only the gameflsh swims upstream."
Where the tide rolls down in a flash of
spray v
And strikes wtth the might of a Differ foe,
The shrimp and the sponge aro held at bay
Where tho dusk winds call and the sun
sinks low;
They call it Fata in their endless woe
As they shrink in fear when the toild hawks
scream
From the crags and crests where the great
thorns grow.
"Only tfie gameflsh swims upstream."
Held with the current the Fates bestow
Tho driftwood moves to a sluggish theme,
Nor heeds the call which tho Far Istes
throw,
"Only tho gameflsh swims upstream."
ConccrninR Batting
"Who is tho most graceful hitter In base
ball?" asks a reader. Personally, or Im
personally, as tho caso may bo, wo, prefer
to watch Frank Schulto, Heinle Zimmerman
or Nap Lajolo, with Trls Speaker only a
strldo behind.
Schulto and Zimmerman are free, natural
hitters, without any restraining- kink In
their swings. Schulto comes nearer to hav
ing a golf stroko In his sweep than any
other player In tho upper leagues.
Other Graces
As for fielding grace, wo know of no one
who can beat Hal Chaso or Lajolo. And
as for tho pitching part of It, "Walter John
son has tho easiest, most natural motion of
RICE
them nil. cv,. ... .
and at tha ftt iSESl"? h iffl
and Speaker th. 2' ' thi iSi
" """leiaew, "
In Olhnr ?..- A
.. Considering nil i,i,.. '
SSSS
others. " uppeal rr M W2
In the way of pnn. .
tinn. u- - .. r.""uiunai . .
r.." ,"0l.D.a "eld, we cV.'S.I
"juim iiea Mahan. '")
One Year, and Another
LaSt RAARnn n. .l
Fred Tunw n i"2.M. I
for a ball club thaTT,.? H
Place. Tho Heds aim.. Vi T1 ' fe
stered conslderablv K". h--hw Cf
being a whirlwind, has h..,'' '""stl
a mark. ' M en mimj
ou can never toll about th .
manv of VimeJr" ul ln I
- - -" iiunonAv....
'ie Strong Boy trommJ
almost ns effMi, i... . ' 0tl
ander was. This seasonT.'S!!0? U
as many games In seven or Vi,r7 N
ho lost last year In 25. M !
. "' !!? Wlr IwU iA
iu no tuuijipion wrestler of ii. ""I
Frank Qotch, please notice! .St l
niiiui.v wriiB. - "w
Tlfe Giant Query
For weeks they crushed
dream;
For weeks they held us (n tht tif !
nut who is there to dull theoul!
Ave. tono u them in .in . .-' .
That hits the bnllt m
KVif 4JV thrm mwifta, ... .....
For weeks they hurried vi oun S-tl
But who is therctq craek tA MrJ
Aye, who is there to check the kUi
i Tirtt jauimjt fft ni rt B-J1
" M
Jerry Travcrs has permlltd ktauifj
lnnrfrrt nn nwftll ni nlh 1.1- ...".r1
theso abnormal conditions can h it
bo a true golfer? But the fellow iS;
1110 ucn vjiuuipiuiioiiiij unce and Um 1
teur championship four times. Thliu
a complex situation, what Is told
about It? vll
clir
11-SP Soils si
UD
BILLY MORAN, miffl
1103 ARCH STBEEI
Po AoWies friends without
any side inducements
without any coupons or premiums! The in
ducement to buy Prince Albert is quality!
Neither national nor state restrictions on the
use of premiums or coupons can in any way
affect the sale of Prince Albert because
its policy has always been for quality! r-
Counons or nremmms have novfir hpfin v.?&
offered as an inducement to smoke it!
Prince Albert is made by a patented process
that cuts out bite and parch and lets men smoke
pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin's until the
gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint!
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So it's up to every red-blooded man to
jump the boundary line between himself
and smoke happiness and know just what
all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk is about!
Men all over the world are today smoking
Prince-Albert because it meets their taste;
because it gives them real
tobacco -enjoyment they
have never found before!
Don't you realize that if Prince
Albert, in a few years, has made
tfiree men smoke pipes where
one was smoked before, it cer
tainly has the call on you at least for
a try-out!
On th nmutU"'
thU II Jr r.4 injJ
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BuyPrlnctAtbtrltDtrywntr
rati
and
humldararanttlw. tl.w r..- ,-f
lf pound humUotuiith$poni:meht'
sn.r lep iftal k..p. A. tobacco in such
tpltnJid conditlon-alwajt I
Why, that's only being
fair to yourself!
It J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Wfcuton-SoJem, N- C.
1
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EVENING LEDGER MOVIES-THAT WOUIJ)N'T BE BAD AT THAT, GAOLUS, IP YOU PLAYED IN THE PRISON EEAQUE
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