iuv'WKa LKbGJJlt-iHiUUU'iaA, AiOislAi., WiKUidLblitt IS, lflld
4 xl
fQQTBALL OFFICIALS NOW KNOW THE RULES, SO LET THE GAME GO ON OTHER SPORTS
ITBALL RULES DISCUSSED BY
' OFFICIALS, BUT. FEW CHANGES
ARE MADE IN PLAYING CODE
t t'"
.n Td Out of Bounds When Catcher's Foot Is Out
side; Rules on I Hegal' Forward Pass Are In
terpreted at JNew York Meeting
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL
MM
Ft Itaaaat
j. W. MAXWELb
4 MA the r"' DOOK won u wwftuui
KiflOTSALli officials, couches, managers
WtVuA Plrer "" P'd thelr BtftmP ot
IT ; the 11 playlnK code, and th
""" . -.nhniil fear of Inter-
I BOw can B"
rer.nce. Aiaeu -uy
Walter Camp, Dr.
James A. Babbitt.
Nate Tufts and mil
Lnngford, these ofTl
clala, managers and
players read over nil
of the rules at the
Dlltmore, In New
York, Saturday
night, dlacusaed a
few of them, and at
the end discovered
that they didn't
know aa much aa
they thought they
did, before or after.
Whatever objections
they made were
shot to pieces right
In the open meeting
In
i mrr round,
aW Entires were made, becnuse the gath-
Eari lacked the power to do so. Instead
I fee rules were Interpreted and all of those
tiresent got an earful on what they should
vL should not do In certain cases should
I CCJtaUl CHBCH I'UIIIQ U1J VII I lUUlUilll
Wd.
fjfrfie Erans Obliges
r For enple, James Enns, the well-
tfetown Judgo from Little Fn.118,. N, Y., arose
s pla feci enny i o v.cm,. iw, icm.'h
e t, section 13 (c). asked for a rul'ng
i when the reicree pnoum mow nio anisue
Silt the whlstlo should be blown when a
ffcrrlrd paes is declared Illegal, but It
tS rlcht there.
I Xn llfegat forward pass la one tnade from
? . -, ,. . Ifcqn fli... unreal ,jkliln,t IH tin
KIPPIHIICM ""-""'" ' . ...........
f rCTImmage. 11 mo vaDn la uugni iiy n
'yjtr of the passer's side, the ball Is
?CLitit hack to the spot where It was put
II? u niiv and counts as a down. On the
II? l.ii. linn the ball a-oes to the other side.
iV W opponent catches the ball, howeer,
Pli'his a right to run with It,
kiTbat brings us bnck to the referee and
iit whistle. The referee stands behind the
ieftntlre team and knows the Instant the
RVn is passed, whether or not the passer Is
Kirs, yards back. Just as soon as the ball
skaves In player b nanus me onicmi Knows
E5 it Is legal or not. It the whistle blows.
jfM play Is dead and the ball brought hack,
fie matter what happens. If a player on
f tee ether side catches the ball and makei
' a touchdown, tne score does not count ami
Uu DDoonents cannot een keep the ball.
6ii tie other hand, the referee can watt
"" will the play Is over before he makes a
ieirnd give the other aide a chance to
ret tie mil
was over before blowing the
PHILLIES AND
RED SOX STILL
. FLAG FAVORITES
Moran and Carrigan Have
Pitchers Other Contenders
Lack for Final Drive
i
fote Both Ways
r After some discussion It was decided to
Weir the whistle aa aoon aa the Illegal pars
trtt discovered Just as noon as the ball
left the tasserM hand Then after some
swre dlscussloh. It was decided NOT to
MeVfte whUtle until the Way was over
Hd fWe the other Bide a chance. With
time two rullngn staring them' In the face,
sWodldalJ found that , everything was'Jeft
In tsetr Hands, and it was up to them to
gtel4,vrhen they should declare the ball
PAftd. It was asrrccd amonsr the officials
plemselres after the meeting to wait until
the play
whistle.
Another point brooiht up wa on punts
and forward passes oat at bounds. If the
catcher's foot Is oatslde, the ball In do
eUred eat of bound, whether It be a punt
or forward pate. If a player la lilt by a
punt an the fly while In that podtlon, and
the bait bound batk Into the field of play,
It elinU be ruled out of bound and not a
fumble. A forward pais which htta a
Player, bounds batk Into the field of play
and la cautht by another player alio will
be called out ot bound.
If, liowerer. a bounding ball with the
exception of a forward paa hlta a man
who I out of bouad, It shall be regarded
aa a fumble and belonta to the man who
get It Drat. Thl clears up a Tery dlfflcult
point and should be remembered.
A fair catch caught out ot bounds Is NOT
a fair catch, and the ball goes to the other
aide on the spot where It croraed the efde
llnea. In other words. It Is the position of
the feet, not the ball, which determines the
legality of the play.
The Onslde Kick
An onttde kick out ot bounds also goes
to the other side, and an onslde kick which
goen over the goat line on the fly la a
touch-buck.
In Rule XVII, Section 2 (b) on page 1SS,
strike out the last six words, "or player
who Is carrying It" and make the penalty
fifteen jards Instead of Ave yards.
If a foul Is made by the defensive team
after the ball ta declared dead by the ref
eree, the penalty shall be Inflicted the same
an If the nhlslle had not blown.
To make this clear, here Is an example:
Team A has the ball, fourth down anQ (He
yards to gain. A play la run off, but only
three yards are made. The referee blows his
whistle, elves tho ball to the other aide,
but before the ball changes hands a player
on Team D Is guilty of unnecessary rough
ness, sudh as piling up. Now, the ball has
been declared dead and the foul did not In
terfere with the adancement of the ball, aa
It occurred after the play had been com
pleted. Acccfdlng to the rule as, tbey are
printed In the book the ball should go to
the other side, with a 15-yard penalty, mak
ing It flrt down, 25 yard to gain.. lint
the rules do not count In this case. It was
held by Messrs. Camp, Lnngford and Tufts
that the other tide should b punished for
ranking a foul and the penalty enforced
from the spot where the foul ocensl'ed. Thus
the team which failed to make Us distance
reti (irtccn yards and first down. This I
another point that should be remembered.
Backfleld men, with the exception of
the quarterback, must be at leaBt one yard
back of the line of scrimmage when the
ball Is put Into play. This does not mean
on forward-pass formations only, but for
every play. Last year Foster Sanford lined
his backs close to the linemen when Rut
gers plaed Princeton, and Dill Langford,
the referee, called the play Illegal.
Lnngford was upheld Saturday night, and
from now on the rule will bo enforced. The
men must be one yard back, whether they
are to tako the ball, go out for a forward
pass or run In Interference. Before this It
was the popular belief that the one-yard
rulo held good only In caso of a forward
pass formation.
These wero the only discussions, and as
there wtll be no pink slips sent out this
jear to notify the officials and coabhes
throughout the country of the changes, It
might be well to make the changes In your
rule book now.
RIXEY TO TWIRL TODAY
MAT MAY HAPPEN
IN BASEBALL TODAY
kS
ushm 10
Htn ........ 16
uktrih 64
ITuals no
isaaU ..... OS
7
NATIONAL J.EAOUK
Won. Lost. Pet. Win
si o
oa
n?
14
80
81
Win. Lose. Split.
,600 t.COO t.SOl .ODD
.590
.nso
.503
,nni
.553
070
523
4B4 T.47I t.iil
415 :h .440
,4J .485 .416
,310 t.387 t.378
.BSO
.401
.380
A3IEIUCAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost. Tct. Win,
::::::
UtU ,..,..,
feiaM ,.,..,
ftbiftea .....
list scbedilYdV
H8 CO
HO 50
HI 61
l! So
18 10
60 60
80 108
,880
.510
.510
.Ml
.817
.510
.500
117
RH
.518
.518
'Mi
Isoi
.233
Lose.
.618
.511
.506
80 1US .141 1. '
tln two. tlose two,
.310
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAOUK
so at Philadelphia, clear.
nn.ll t ttmoMvn (two came), clear
itoburtb at New ork (two games), cle
Losis at Boston, clear.
AMERICAN LEAOCE
ItftlUdelpMa ot Detroit, clear.
rjfP Chlcnuo. .clear.
EiWssUiKten at Ht. Lour, clear.
irvMf saints foaar.
h' .-rrr
- XESTERDAY'5 1US5UL.1&
jj?e NATIONAL LEAGUE
M tames scheduled.
PA iifmipiv rpini!P. '
LWiatiWSlw
S Be.Un, 6fh
Vark. t.
hlruso. I. .
UIS, SI WBUinMFH,
ICA.OO Si
VWS ID nxr
frsni cossib!
utCalgkey Opposed to a City Series
p(. 18, If the Whlto Box fall
In tho American arus there Is
lllty that there will be no. city
a ,1.1a .11 IImiMu,, fnmliktv
i Ulhi... b.,i.n t.k ......4 t. (llMiiaa
I loel ,Ftaa ,n. .. rrt Kxttlna lha 1ln"
Ua. d race, but from Inatda aourcta.lt la
i" loat rrteldent Comlekey especially is
ly avers to playfnc.
Runs Scored in a Week
by Major League Clubs
RUNS scored by nil teams in
American nnd National Leagues
from Monday, September 11, to Sun
day, September 17, inclusive. Only
runs that figure in' official averages
are included. Scores of incomplete
games arc not counted, but the
scores of games of five, innings or
more are included in the table;
AMKUICAN LEAGUE
M. T,
..... S 10
Detroit ..
I lllcato .,,
( levelnnd ,
Itoeton ,.,,
Ht. Ixiuls
New erk ,
Ath'rtlra .
IVualilnrton
W. T. F.
x
7
X 4
fl.TIs
6 30
t W
0 35
0 3
119
118
5 IS
015
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York
lloMon
Phillies
Ilrooklrn
Ht. Louis .,,,,..
C hlcnso
riltsbunrb
Cincinnati ......
Did not play.
W. T.
V B
4 18.
4 8
.if
8 0
6
X 4
11
8 8
1
S
1 5
4
H.H.TIs.
"30
84
S
i7
to
11
16
11
By CHANDLER D. RICHTEU
Thn 'grand recovery of the Phillies on
Saturday was just another example ot the
fighting quality ot Moran's team and local
fans are Inclined to believe that the Na
tional League champtons aro going to make
another whlrldwlnd finish. Just as they did
a year ago. The If IK spurt started ten
days earlier, but the Phils finished with
plenty to spare and In every Important
series during the last three weeks ot the
season were at their best,
Only three weeks remain for the Phillies
to overcome Brooklyn's lead ot one and a
half games, and Indications are that ,the
team winning the pennant will not clinch
the flag until the final week of the season,
unless the Braves slip back and the
Dodgers lose so many games that the result
of the Phllly-Brooklyn series will have no
dtroct bearing on the final result. Such
a thing Is hardly likely to happen, as the
West Is woefully weak If the Pirates are
not any stronger than the Cardinals and
Cubs.
East vs. East
t. Louis got an even break with the
Phillies because Moran's team was In a
slump and the Cubs really look like a better
team, but they1 will have to show far more
than they did on Saturday to put the
Dodgers out of the race a pet ambition of
Manager Joe Tinker. It looks very much
aa If the final East vs. Kast battle will de
cide the Issue, as none of the leading trio
Is likely to gain more than a game or two
at the expense ot the Western teams.
The American League race Is even more
uncertain than the battle In Tener'a cir
cuit, but we still aro Inclined to favor the
fled Sox, even It the world's champions do
fall a game or two behind, the Tigers and
White Sox before returning to the Hast.
Sox Pitching Good
Bostci has great pitching and should
have smoclh sailing In the, East. Only a
decisive defeat In a series In the West can
put them out of the running, and the Tigers
and White Sox hae not the pitching to
make a clean Bweep from Carrlgan'a team.
Dopesters are pointing out that the lied Sox
pitching staff has cracked, simply because
"Dutch" Leonard was badly beaten by the
White Sox In the first game of tho scries,
but figures proe otherwise.
Including yesterday's game, only twenty
one runs were made off Carrlgan'a pitchers
In six games last week, which Is a better
record than the Detroit and Chicago pitch
ers could make, and tne Tigers naa tne
Athletics for their opponents the greater
part ot the week. Rowland and Jennings
have been using three and four pitchers a
day and an average of at least twehe for a
week of six games, whereas Carrigan sel
dom has called upon a relief pitcher, unless
Is was a second-Btrtng man.
When the real drive starts nnd It Is
necessary to clinch games with weaker op
ponents, Carrigan will have a smooth-running
pitching staff, while Detroit and Chi
cago probably will find their pitchers wob
bling badly and games will be lost that
should result In easy victories.
Phil Hurlers "Were Poor
The Phllly pitchers had their worst week
of the season, thirty-one runs being tallied
by their opponents In seven games. The
Brooklyn and Boston pitchers were more
effective, sixteen runs being scored against
the Braves in six games, while only twenty
were made off the Brooklyn hurlers In seven
games
Moran has Alexander and Itlxey In prime
shape, tho latter having pitched only five
Innings since last Monday, and he feels
that he la better prepared for the drive than
either Brooklyn or Boston, as Al Demaree
also continues to pitch consistent ball. If It
comes to a battle of pitchers the Phillies are
better eoulnned than either Brooklyn or
Boston, despite the fact that the Phllly staff
cracked badly against .New lorn ana est.
Louis. ,
In order to make a clean sweep of 'the
series Manager Moran plans to use Eppa
ntrv lhl afternoon and Alexander, the
Great, again tomorrow, and 'unless one of
the Cubs' hurlers has an unusually good
day, the Phils should be able to grab both
games. Big Jim Vaughn probably will be
Tinker's pitching choice today,
Tomorrow's Tournaments
and Today's Tec Talk
. Qnsllfjln- round, elthtren bete. In the
slith annunl Inettallon tournament for the
llerthellTn Cup for women, at the lluntlnc
Jam l.lta, r...t I Ink N.M.. Pa.
Approaching and dritlnt contests at SiSO
P. ,
There were dolnts In pltntr at all the
Reuntrr fin he on Maturdar, since vacationists
o mnetlr returned for th fall saon, and
there wn nn abundance ef enthuelasm forioll
after th week et watchlnt nil
araatcar .championship tint
larers In the
few of the
elob conlu how the life whlth abounded In
the reachre ef the Philadelphia (Ticket (Inb
arreete on Maturdar, The second round and
etnlltnals of the At Martin's. Cup self
matches were plared all dr. and were fol
lowed out br flocks of foursomes In front ef
the club there was a lane cricket tame
tolnt foraranl with n sallery en the veranda
apnlaudlnc off and on No donbt the same Is
still reins on The tennis courts abounded
with plarrra, many ef the fair sex belnt In
evidence, practicing for the tennis matches
thl week. In still another section of the
outdoor arena or the club, a soccer some
between the Vtanrtercr and the ( rlrket Hub
team were bounrlnt the hall off their heads
and Jostllne aboot In the frensy of the game.
Then there were tbo Indoor sports.
EVANS LIKELY
TO HOLD TITLE
FOR LONG TIME
Open and Amateur Golf
Champion Apparently Has
No Available Successor
READY FOR TROTTING EVENTS
Duck Wntts Pttvorlto for Sporting
Sweepstake at Belmont Tomorrow
. All the etarter In th big stake events for
two. three and four rear old t roller to b
re-cod over th nelmont l)rltng Club track at
Narberth tomorrow are euartrrrd at th track.
There, eiiu Mtr rrowt nf hA.amti mil vatp
dar, to havo a final Took at th (take hore
wnrklne out for th kl eyente. No very fast
miles wer"' recorded reaterdar, buf th trainers
icinw. nv,r irtmrra in line snap tor in
races
Kram what rotllA b hesA imnnr lha kftfa.
men at tho track yesterday, th favorite for
th Bportlnc 8wepetak will b puck watt,
from th Ilrpok Farm, Chester, N. T . as h
worked a rolm in 3.12 over th Rrraeus track
last .week Kmma Msrowan, which la entered
1 KenuicKy, nowever, win nav many follow.
ra for I hie ejf fit. local hnrsemen look to
at Kentucky, however, will hav many follow.
era tor Inie ejc.ni. local horsemen look to
Mies Dertha Dillon surprise soma ot the wis
one , .
tunenree, .owtied by Jamea D. Catlery. .of
Plttaburvli. Is picked to win the Kelm HtaV.
Iraryr VV.t'rr ' Runlock I selected for the
Narlicrth Bisk. Mr Jones for th Junior, and
811lq.ua for the wlnona.
Hush'n Speeder Injures Vltt
WrrnotT. Mich , Fept. !. An
graph of Oscar Vltt'a rlaht wrist, ii
X-rar nhoto.
njured yeeter.
dar. In collision with on nf Jo Itmh1. ,hmi.
will be taken today. After ensmtnatlon th club
fhslclsn announced that he did not believe that
he wrist had been fractured, but would has It
X-rayed to make It certain. .
Speaker Has 19 Point Lead;
Hal Chase Displaces Hornsby
i
THE result of the gamca of Sat
urday and Sunday find Cobb
thrco points farther away from
Speaker despite Ty's train of two
points. Speaker mado flvo hits out
of six times at bat, while Cobb regis
tered three out of five, Speaker now
leads by nineteen points with .387.
By making five hits out of ten trips
to tho plate, Hal Chase, of tho Reds,
ousted Hornsby and took the lead
in the National League with .325.
AMEHICAN
O,
.Maker, Clevetand 110
Cbb. Detroit, .,.,.11
Jackson, thirst.,. ls
NATIONAL
i
Thas. Cincinnati ...ISO
Hern.bT, St trills, 118
Wheat, nrooklen ..111
Daubcrt, Ilrooklrn,. 110
LKAOITE
ail n. ii. rc.
4BS n IBS .SST
4W 10 1M .8
, sis S3 m .wo
LEAGUE
ah n: n. p.p.
40 ss io ,sts
490 SI 144 .it
Ml es 183 .IIS
' 4ti e iJj .sis
BUFFALO WINS PENNANT
IN INTERNATIONAt LEAQUl
Providence Club Noses Out Montreal
for Second Place
The International League season est),
eluded yesterday, with Buffalo claiming the
pennant by a comfortable margin. Though
the,' Bisons clinched the pennant several
data ago It was not until yesterday's games
were completed that It became known wMeh
team would be found In second place.
Itad Providence lost and Montreal wen
the Canadians would have tied with the
Grays for second place.
Providence won Its game against Newark,
however, and though Montreal took two
from Rochoster, the Providence team re
mains secure1 In second place by one gam,
with Montreal third.
Johnston and Griflln Are Winners
CINCINNATI. O. Pent. If William
jpnnsion ann i larenco urin
irenro tlr
nl. rfofratiMl Mlllam V.
and Dean Mather, of New Tork.
of th men' doubles. In th Trlstat tennla tur
nameni wnicn cioaca acre rvsieroay.
IfTIn, both of Callfor-
Davie, of California.
w York. In th nnala
O MAD.fr
By SANDY McNIBLICK
Ills workday schedule calls for Chick
Evans, Cxar of American links, to wind up
his vacation today and return to his office
In his 6wn home town of Chicago. The
United State open and amateur golf cham
pion will continue to golf for the rest of
the season, but Chick does not expect to
do much more than wsolc-end work. He
has had a strenuous time of It for the last
two weeks and wanta to rest up. Many
large fotcs havo been planned for the re
turning faorlto son. Ills own club, Qdge
water, plans to present him with a memorial
of hh triumphs, nnd this Is only one of the
functions at which tho little conqueror will
be acclaimed by the assembled multitude.
Now that all tho fireworks around the
Merlon arena hae died down, the old king
ot amateurs dethroned and all the talent of
the country been seen In action, tho one
ngalnst the other, fans throughout the land
are discussing the chances of Evans re
taining his honors through the rigors ot
.nnother hard title contest
It Is agreed in nearly an quarters mat
he will. Chicle's winning of the champion
ship Is not n case of a golfer who has been
well known In golf annals annexing the
crown. It Is rather the case of the coun
try's best player coming Into his own at
last. Rtann has had a distressing time ot
It up to this jear In his strenuous efforts
to come Into the ambition and dream of his
heart. He has been put out heretofore In
most championships by the first good man
that crossed his path. But there was noth
ing like that In tho boutlng at Merlon He
absolutely swamped John O. Anderson,
finalist last year, and had Bob Gardner, the
defending champion, nearest tho brink of
nothing all the time In the all-day finals,
bo that there was little doubt of the ulti
mate decision. I
Without doubt It was thd winning of the
open championship earlier in the year that
gave Chick the 'Confidence necessary to
carry htm through the amateur. He had
nevor won either of the classics up to this
year, and when he showed the best profes
sionals ot the country the way at Mini
kahda, he realized that his sun had risen.
He says he never had a doubt that he was
going to win the amateur after that.
There Is no one that shines In the American
golf field today as does the double cham
pion, not because ot the titles that are his,
but because ot the golf he has shown. Ills
only weakness Ms on the greens, and It Is
doubtful whether his putting will bother
him much longer.
The reason Evans Is 'said to be a poor
putter Is because he takes so many putts
from the spots where he generally lays his
ball on the greens. He Is the best artist at
placing his approaches on the flag among
the amateurs. A good putter would be able
to sink an even number of them with the
misses. Chick can take two putts from
twelve feet away better than any other ot
the great golfers of the land. If he Is on
the edge ot the green he Is clever at three
putts. If he could sink his long ones with
any certainty. Instead of just on a lucky
chance, no golfer would have a chance with
him.
0mm
Glassboro Schedule Is Out
OLABSHORO, N. J Sept. 18 With mor
than a score of candidate, to replace the vet.
ih (Uasaboro Hlah Hchool root
started practlco nnd ta prcparlnr to tackle
otball eleven
eran
li.a
a nara acneaui. .-wauvr ruin vcueauiea
Enm" with the following- school team! Octo.
tr 10. Haddon Helshte. away: October 1J. Col-
Hna-awood home: uctotr ii,. woooourr. away,
October SO, llammonton. at home: October 88.
Olourester, aways October 2T, Jtaddon llelshta.
A, uii-ii 4M.,,a, ,.u,i,, nuvrinufli
Grand Circuit at Columbus
fcuMBUB, O,. Bept. IS. Two flicd vf ntat
Bfstaks. for 2 Oil pacers, and lb
futurity, for two-year-old trotti
Horse
IsAllapa aa raa
l program with which th Columbus Orand,
All & Villi, nf IflfVWi Th 'J 11 Irnt and
I Hot 4r tbt cUm ructi carded,
hfltnsi XoYfltllbtr
t Pamrlsn. tlWaW
home, NovfrnUr I
vmLM)r XT. Mll.vllle.
bury. home.
ton Uilla. ht-im! Nnvsm
November 10. Gloucester.
Collin wood. Ca way
notsi ixoyemwr -
No
Wood-
SUITS TO ORDER
$4 -i .SO
11
aJLaJaUl
5 Our 7 H I Hcdoreil from
Big WindowtmM i ISO, f.i and SIS
PETER MORAN&CO YmV.
8. K. COK. STIf A .VI) Alton STS
POLO
PHILA. COUNTRY CLUB
Wednnday, September 20, 3.30 P. M.
EASTERN CIRCUIT
No. 1. Thoa. Hitchcock. Jr.
No. 2. J. Wateun Webb
No. S, Malcolm Hteveneon
Hack. Datereui Mllburn
vs. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT
No. 1. A. J Drawl Paul
No. 2. V. W. Hopnln.
No. 8. Aleiahiler llrown
Dark. Frederick Ho
Ticket on sale, (Umbel Urothrr end
A. K Mpaldlns Brother.
Take tark Trolley to Vtoodelde Park
m
m&m
The- Sporting Sweepstake
$1200 and Cup ta Winner
Four Other Stake Races
Belmont Driving Park
TUESDAY, SEPEMBER 19th
Admission 50& Usee Starts 1:30 P. M.
ygg Sept.
w'", ..
aiALSOSsJ
THE GREAT
Allentown Fair
Four Days' Trotting, Racing and
Running;
$35,000 in Purses and Premiums
New 120,000 cooling- out abed. New
randstand. Pre parkas for automo
bilea. iieat vaudevllla and clrcua acu
A alsht wortli.aeelns.
Many larse bulldlnsa, bandaomely dec
orated.
Largest Poultry and Pifeon
Display n the) World
TIIAN8IT d'eBVICE UNHL'IU'ASHKI)
, All roads lead to Allentown. ttpeclal
train and reduced ratea on all railroads
the Iteadlnr. Laniirb valoy, Jersey
Central and JPerklomen n It. The 1.
high Valley Tran.lt Co. trill run limited
trains direct to tbe around from Hlxtr
ninth Street and CrTe.tnyt lull. Thlla.
iirdla II. II. HtilAl.I.. Herretarr
ES-u2S
fwM
,OM.
x. Tobacco
mcide ZIBA famous.
That better tobacco
is a pxoyen fapi
not just words.
Try-abe convinced as
Cutandsof0otnersare.
tnouo yourself
You owe it to yv
to try ZIRA.
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. ' PETEYWell, Anywau, They Couldn't Doubt Petey'a Strength of Character
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