104 ' , EVENING LEDGER-PHIDAUBIjFHIA, TgUBSDAY, JULY m 1917 ,
WALTER JOHNSON IS AFTER A NEW RECORD, BUT IS HEADED IN TlJE WRONG DIRECTIQ
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SALTER JOHNSON FACES WORST
I .YEAR IN HIS LONG CAREER; WILL BE
LUCKY IF HE WINS TWENTY GAMES
Washington's Smoke Ball King Has Won 8 and
Lost 11 Battles This Year and Shows No Im
provement Holds Strike-out Record
rIE old story of tho pitcher Kolng to tlio well onco too often enn bo Bprunu on
the Innocent bystanders these dnys nfter a .thorough Investigation of Walter
Johnson's twirling record for A. D. 1917. Tho IiIb fellow has pitched tho worst
ball of his career this season and has nn excellent chnnco to equal his record of
1909, when he won thirteen and lost twenty-five games. However, there Is llttlo
danger of his turning In a card llko that, but ho will hnvo to step some If ho
comes through with twenty victories this season. This Is very sad work for n
person of "Walter's reputation and It look's ns If tho well-known and efficient
pitcher were making too many trips to tho plate. Johnson has not been available
more than onco a week thus far nnd If ho continues this stunt throughout tho
season, he cannot be walloped oftcner than onco every threo weeks to keep beyond
the doadllno which divides the classy performers and tho tramps. In other words,
ho cannot ldso more than four games between now nnd tho first of October and
havo a twenty-gamo year.
Isn't It strange how tho mighty stub their toes and stumblb Into tho stecrngo
class? Not that Johnson Is headed that way or oven thinking of traveling In that
direction; but tho great twirler no longer Is tho wonder f tho age either with the
Jans or the ball players. Tho batters now step up and soak tho ball, whereas a
pouplo of years ago they were shy and kept ono foot at tho plato nnd tho other In
the water bucket. In those days. It was quite n feat to get even a foul off his
snioko ball. Judging from his nblllty, a season with only twent;.; victories for him
is a disgrace. Even a season of twrnty-flvo victories would bo a scandal and lcs3
than, thirty triumphs Is a disappointment. So It can bo seen that tho Smoko
Ball king Is up against It and It Is certain that he will havo to regard tho season
of 1917 as his ono bad campaign.
WOIISE that that. Walter will bo forced to suffer during tho long winter
months. Ho must expect tho experts to discover this fall that ho Is
going, back nnd devote tho entire cold spell to telling anxious readers
that tho orid Is near.
More Hits Made Off Walter Than Any Other Pitcher in League
AS A matter of cold fact. Johnson has been nicked more often than nny other
Xj. twirler on tho circuit. A total of ICO safo swipes havo been registered against
his twisters, and Dauss, of Detroit, comes next with 140. There is no comparison
between the two, but tho figures speak for themselves. In addition to that, Wnltor
holds the record for games lost this season. Ho has suffered 11 defeats and won
8 games. Bob Groom Is tho other heavy loser In tho league, having lost a total of
10. But "Waiter has tho strike-out record, with 102 to his credit, with Babo Buth
running a close second.
Tho Washington club has been notoriously fcoble on tho Tally Trail, nnd It Is
well known that his playmates make it difficult for Johnson to win. Frequently
they havo neglected to score at all whllo ho was on tho slab, and that made It im
posslblo to cop tho combat. In tho meantime, tho other sldo umaasert a healthy
total, and on several occasions It required from 7 to 9 runs to win. Twice Wash
ington has needed 7 runs to win when tho star was pitching. Twice they needed
half a dozen runs to get tho money nnd flvo times this year tho Griffs needed
Jive tallies to put over a victory. In other words, In more than one-half of tho
games It has been necessary for his club's offenso to perform at nearly doublo Its
normal speed in order to bag tho verdict. Threo of Johnson's eight victories wero
won on these stormy occasions. Two of them Involved Detroit, nnd another tlmo
.'at St. Louis Washington won 9 to G after Walter had been knocked out of tho box.
Last Sunday ho was credited with a victory over the White Sox when he went into
.tho box In the ninth Inning nnd held the team runless after his predecessor had
' been removed. On Tuesday ho lost an eleven-Inning battle to Chicago, which makes
hla total eleven for tho year.
w
B are loath to bellevo thit Johnson Is through as a pitcher or that
he has started on the down grade. His hard luck this year is duo to a
change In his pitching stylo. Thero was a tlmo when Walter needed
nothing but his fast ball to subduo the foe, but of Into tho speed has
deserted him. Now H.ls necessary to uso a few curves nnd work the batter,
and as soon as Johnson gets tho system ho will bo Just ns effcctlvo as of old.
Important Series in American League Starts Today in Chicago
WITH a lead of 26 points separating themfrom tho nearest contender, tho White
Sox will battle the Red Sox In the first game of the most Important. series In
tho American League this afternoon. Barry's battlers havo been up and down for
the last month and refuse to bo left Irf tVo'lurch. They expect to do some damago
to tho prides of Chicago and will start YKfJr'dlrty work on the first day. The hard
luck of the past has been forgotten nndthey nro now looking Into tho future.
Completely Ignoring tho fact that 'more than onco they havo been more than
60 points In tho renr, tho champions havo simply refused to lot go. Every tlmo tho
pitchers go to the bad and it appeared to bo only a question of how much Charley
Comlskey would charge for tho world's -series seats, thero would bo n sudden and
startling reversal of form and tho gap between the leaders narrowed. It will bo
remembered that tho White Sox got nn even break when they met tho Red Hose In
Boston. Now that they aro playing on their homo grounds and havo a nice lead
In the race, tho players should go Into tho series with moro confidence. Anyway,
the rough treatment handed to Boston in tho St, Louis series doesn't speak well
Jor the scoring ability of Barry's men.
In the other lengue, tho Giants nro leading tho Phils by tho comfortable margin
Of 104 potnts and appear, to havo hit a winning streak. Tho Cubs havo been mnn
handled day after day, which strengthened New York's percentage In tho won
and lost column. The Phils Increased their lead over Pt. Louis, winning from Cin
cinnati whllo tho Cards were being walloped In Brooklyn.
WORLD'S series dopestcrs already are on tho Job selecting tho Giants
and tho White Sox as contenders for tho title In October. These teams
were the favorites In the winter league and It looks ns If they would hook
up after tho season ends.
Connie's Crowd in Cleveland Today
r? MR. MACK during his stay In Cleveland runs across a team that plays ball
the way Detroit Is going at the present time, ho will lcavo the West much better
pleased than he ls'at the present moment. Critics who watched tho second num
ber of tho even break double bill In Tigertown yesterday unanimously agree that
no club In any game this season has made so many mental mistakes .is tho Bengals.
Maclt's team also was pretty bad yesterday, but that probably was only be
cause evil associations corrupt good manners. And tho Athletics looked good by
comparison with their rivals. It was tho only really bad exhibition that tho
Macklea gavo in Ave Jousts staged in Detroit. They played pretty good ball thero,
though thoy won only two of tho five. But they havo an even break on tho
season with the Jennings outfit.
Joo Bush has Detroit puzzled. He has started a couple of games against the
Tigers, and has been knocked out with celerity nnd dlsratch, onco In ono round
and onco in three. Sent In to replaco Johnson, with no chance to win nnd a chance
to lose, In yesterday's second bill, ho proceeded to mow down tho Felines. But ho
was staggering at the finish, and would havo been beaten had not Harper, who
thinks he has to run every time nny ono shows h'm that thero Is another baso
between himself and homo, kicked away a great eighth-Inning chance. When tho
game ended Detroit had tho run that would tlo on second nnd the one that would
win on flrBt, Tho final count was 4 to 3.
.
"WTET Joseph, as a general thing, stars In the western cities, Chances sre
I- J- that his failures against Detroit are due to the fact that he is a
speed artist. The men who simply blow them up thero are the boys who
baffle the Bengals.
Seibold's Passes Proved Costly
THOSE last two games In Detroit were ragged ones. Selbold would havo had a
chance In the opener, which tho Tigers took, 4. to 1, had he not beon wild at
the start, two runs scoring off him on a pair of passes, a mental error by Schang,
a wild pitch and a foolish slnglo. With Boland steady, that was enough. In the
second contest Bill James was wild and easy to hit, and beforo he was taken out,
at the end of the third, tho Mackmen had the decision. Johnson did not look any
too good, and, after he passed two men with nono out In the fourth, he was der
rlcked. i-
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rnilOUGJI the Athletics havo "not made any wondorful (.print in the
JL West,-their record has .been a good one, and much better than any-one
had expected. Mack is satisfied and believes that his team will go well
from no'w on.- Detroit .writer, all speak In praise of It; nnd predicted that,
with Its. hitting strength, Jt will break oven In the Cleveland games. ,
Mayer and Klllcfer Combine to Stop Toncy
iTT1RSKINB,MATKR atoned for the pummellng handed hjm on the. occasion of tho
J-'- last visit of the Cincinnati Reds to Broad and Huntingdon streets.' It will be
recalled at that time the Mattymeh drove Ersklne from tho mound" and accounted
Jor nine runs in the one Inning before tho fire was put out. Yesterday It was a dif
ferent Ersklno who labored. He was' hit freely, but In the tight places was inr
Vincible. All the credit cannot be heaped upon tho frail moundsman, for his bat
tery mate. Bill Klllefer, played a very important role in the triumph. The star
catcher had two singles out of three official trips to the plate, and his safeties
fllrectly were responsible fpr all three runs. The stopping of Fred Toney was
another noteworthy performance. Previous to his downfall at the hands of Mayer,
the giant Red heaver had turned in five wins in his last five starts and led major
league twlrlers in victories with sixteen. He was not hit hard, the Moranmen col-Uctlr-r
only six, but two pf these were the timely ones of Klllefer and they, turned
MOVIE OF THE BOSS WRITING ON TYPEWRITER AFTER THE
STENOG. GOES HOME
TRI6S IHSBUTINC
L6TT6K. 3H6GT SIX TiNCi
Berone it is right
Sice op awd w vnMCMT
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fOKriJ AT SOMCTHiiOG
HOPIlOG IT OJ'Lt OO
Somotmimg That wjk.l
'.Solus OMeTMiio6
PECKS AT K"STS AMD
NAMES DOLL SiM
IMSTSAD 0 A "4
I I If wraaJswssssssissm.,
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PiBBoM 0&T4 Caught
ANO ATTeNPT To
R-vUIMD SA.MS
Discovers, hc m&nt
5PACOO nm umes.
QJE& OP
Looks, for a dhjous
To SET MACHIME '
FOR SIW6L6
SPACitje.
AMD DGClDOS Xo
STICK lb LO06 -KAMt
GOLF ASSOCIATION WILL HOLD
TWO TOURNAMENTS IN ONE OVER
ARONIMINK COURSE NEXT WEEK
Class Tournament and Midsummer Handicap
Staged "for Thursday and Large Field
of Players Is Expected
IF 1
nr
xmy of golfers who break nn eighty onco
or twice during a lifetime, and whose game
runs somewhere between 80 and 90, rarely If
ever below tho first figuro nnd too often
r.hovo tho second, there is a tournament at
tho Arnnimlnk Country Club, beginning next
Thursday, which Is of the greatest Interest.
If you happen to havo a handicap nnywhero
ironi scratch to eighteen there Is nnother
event nt the same course The first toiirna
ment. for tho want of a better name, Is
called tho Class Tournament, and Is for
men whopo handicaps range from eleven
strokes upward. Tho second tournament is
tho annual mmsummer iinnim-ap, mm n .
enc-dnv affair. It is a two-ringed circus,
ns t.ie great majority of the men eligible to
plav in the ono can play In the other. Tho
nuMlfvIng score for the class tournament
Is .list turred In for the midsummer han
dicap. Killing Trto Golf Wrds "With One Club
It Is tho first tlmo that tho two tourna
ments were ever he.d together. Last year
the Class Tournament attracted nearly a
hundred entries, while there was nn unusu
nlly small field for the Midsummer event
So the fJolf Association of Philadelphia
thought they would kill two golf birds with
ono shot this year nnd hold both tourna
ments tho same weok.
Up until last year thero was no oppor
tunity for tho higher rated golfers to have
a tournament all to themselves. You must
have a handicap of ten strokes or less to
play for the city championship or tho (Jelst
cup, whllo If you havo not a handicap of
eight strokes or less, you need not come
around to tho l,ynnewood Hall cup tourna
ment. When you begin to count up the
golfers In nny club, you will find that there
aro thirty to fifty men with handicaps of
eleven strokes or higher to every one with
ten strokes or less. The writer of this
comment perHtiaded the golf officials to
hold tho tournament last year so as to give
this great and growing class of golfers a
chance.
Tho higher rated player. If ho happens to
quality In ono of the bigger events, has as
much chaneo ns tho proverbial snowball,
nnd If he gets into nnother nnd lower flight
tho chances nre that a lower rated player
qualifies with a higher score than usual
nnd, of course, ho trims the other men
In It.
Golfers Must Stay in Own Class
There nro threo slxteens In tho class tour
nament next week. The golfers nro divided
Into three classes. Class A. with handicaps
of eleven to fourteen strokes ; Clatis B, fif
teen to eighteen strokes, and Class C, nine
teen strokes and upward. Class A men must
qualify in their class, but thero is nothing
to prevent the two other classes from mak
ing the first flight. But tho Class Ii men
cannot play In Class ('. In this way every
class Is protected nnd the fight In each
flight rosolves Itself into a struggle between
players who nre evenly matched. Tho cup
hunter has no chance at all.
There will bo no prizes awarded In either
event, but some sort of a medal will be
given. Each golfer who enters the class
tournament will he assessed $2 nnd those
In the midsummer Jl Tho entlro proceeds
will go to tho war fund of the !olf Asso
ciation of Philadelphia.
This is the first time since the Aronl
mlnk course Vas opened fle years ago thnt
a tournament will be held over it. The nma.
teur record Is, (l, made last week by Nor
man Maxwell, but, needlers to pay, tho rec
ord Will bo In no danger next week. While
the course Is not yet completed, so far as
the bunkering Is concerned, Aronlmlnk of
fers some splendid golf shots. The course
Is laid out over a rolling country, and as
Donald Boss was the last golf-course archi
tect to Improve the original links, this Is
surety of excellent holes. The chief objection-
to the course Is the way the course
Is laid out. as tho easier holes come first
and (he last nine nre not only stirrer, hut
there Is considerable climbing, so that the
hard holes are encountered when a player
SUITS Hf-M
TO ORDER JL.M.
Keducri) jnm $30, S mni S0
PETER M0RAN & CO. "JffiS&F
MTJI i MAItKET. KNTBANCK ON 13TI1
S. E. COU. 0TII AND AHCII STS,
Urket St. tftore Open Kverx ETroIni
Is beginning to tire. But thero are so
many fine features about the course that
this Is not particularly notlceablo except to
tho old codgers, who tire easily.
Largest Putting Green in Country
Ono of tho holes- has probably tho largest
green In tho country, nnd Incidentally It
Is one of tho finest holes nt Aronlmlnk. The
drive Is over a ridge nnd both n pulled and
tllced shot is badly punished. Then comes
a pitch either from tho top of a hill or
from the foot of It, depending whether the
tee shot Is short or long, to tho green which
runs In trco plateaus. And between the
fairway nnd tho green there Is a decided
dip Into n valley. Tho hole Is a possible
four or It can bo readily turned Into a
very easy seven or eight
The Island hole Is nnother very excellent
holo nnd consists of a drive and nn Iron
and l very similar in lay-out to tho first
of the famous Ditches holes nt the Phlladel
phla Cricket Club. Thero are two new
holes taking tho places of tho old second
nnd third, but unfortutmtely neither Is yet
In condition for play. No golfer should
miss this opportunity to play over what
will be eventually one of the very best
courses In tho Philadelphia district. Both
fairways and greens are In beautiful condi
tion and tho rough Is not too rQURh and
what moro can a golfer ask of o'Jurse.
. n
VIC SAIER NOW A PIRATE;
CINCINNATI WAIVES CLAIM
PITTSBURGH, July 19. With thoClncin
natl National League club having, waived
its claim to tho services of Via Saler.'the
former Chicago National first baseman has
become the property of the Pittsburgh club.
A'S IN CLEVELAND
TODAY ARE IDLE
Game Wa's Played on Sun
day, June 17 Will Open
Tomorrow
ATTEND GRAND CIRCUIT
CLnVKIiAND, O.. July 19. The Athletics
will not open here against the Indians until
tomorrow.
They originally wero scheduled to start
the series with Leo Kohl's clan today, but
ns tho game had been ndvanced and played
on Sunday. Juno 17, the ball players and
fans will get a chance to go to tho (Irand
Circuit meet at North Randal, a suburb
of this city.
JOCKEY DUGAN, IMPOSTOR,
QUITS NEW YORK HOSPITAL
NEW YORK, July ID. Eddie Dugan. tho
star Jockey, Is riding In Russia, and. there
fore, Is unablo to be sick In this country.
This explnlns why tho young man who
posed ns Eddlo and who sought refuge in
Ilellcvue Tuesday left hurriedly yesterday
afternoon.
After Wllllo Dugan missed Empire City
to visit his "brother" and discovered the
latter was a "phoney," tho Invalid departed
In a rush. Klowers, fruit and wlres'for the
sufferer kept tho clerks busy. When the
latter heard of the fake they grew wrothy.
That's another reason why "Eddie Dugan"
took his illness to the outer world.
FINAM'GRAW HEARING
IN NEW YORK TOMORROW
WALLOPING REDS POUNDING BALL
HARDER THAN ANY OTHER CLUB)
SINCE LAJUIE WAS IN HIS PRIMj
Have Made More Hits and Runs Than Any 0th Ii
Proving Big Aid to Heavy Sluggers
Dy GRANTLAND RICE'
Limerick of the Links
A polfcr once shouted, "Good Heavens!
Toddy 1 could wallop Chick Evans!"
But the next day hc started,
He quit, brolicn-iicartca,
With nothing but sixes and ,
sevens.
-(
NEW YORK. July 19. National League
officials and. sporting editors were notified
today that tho third and last round of tho
McOraw repudiation battlo will be staged
tomorrow morning at National League
headquarters.
IF SOME one should coyly suggest that
Cincinnati's embattled Iteds.had a more
powerful attack than tho old Athletics or
the old Cubs ho would probaHly bo hooted
nut of Rooters' Row.
Yet the cold, clnmmy. pallid, uncontro
vertlblo figures todny show tho Reds nro
rushing nlong with the heaviest wallop any
ball club has shown since Cleveland ono
venr showed up at mid-season with eight
3n0 hitters, led by Lajole In his prime.
Some whllo back a heavy wave of depres
sion settled over those who esteem tho
wnllnp nbove nil other features of the game,
for the rumor was nbroad that tho good
old days of slug and swat were nbout ex
tinct. Tho Reds tinder Mathewson havo
revived tho nnclent glory of the gnmc. For
when they started this week's onslaught they
had no less than six regulars at .300 or
better ono of tho most amazing batting
records of" modern play.
Here were the marks early In the week
Clarke, catcher .330.
Roush, outfielder .347.
tlrlfilth, outfielder .314.
Neale, outfielder .306.
Chase, Inflejder .302.
(3roh. Inflelder .300,
Most mnnngers nro fairly well satisfied
when they havo ono .300 outfielder dally
ing on tho assignment.
Those who havo two produce three rous
ing cheers at stii'.cd Intervals. It Is only
once In a decade that a manager has threo
outfielders over .300. The Yanks havo been
looking for ono for tho last ten years.
The Red Assault
Brief mention has been mndo before of
the Red attnek. But It-deserves more In
this ago of effete batting, when tho average
ball player is a.-ound .245 or .E50.
Last year the Reds had but ono .300 glow
worm, tho same being Hal Chase. Roush,
(irlltlth, Neale nnd (Jroh wero nil under
.270. Ciarko was under .240.
But tho punch has como upon tho Red
company with a compact rush. Today they
have made moro hits nnd scored more runs
than nny other ball club In either league.
They nro well out beyond tho fllants and
Tigers, tho next two most powerful clubs.
They hnvo a club batting averngo of .2G7,
up to tho mark of the old Mackmen and be
yond the drlvo of the old Cubs.
And with this nssault they have In Fred
Toney tho leading winner of tho year, on
his way to thirty victories. If Toncy runs
up this output hc will bo the first Red
pitcher to get this far In thirty years.
Tho power of the Reds Is shown In tho
fact that of their last nine games against
the Giants they havo won six nnd lost
three nnd they have done the bulk of it by
mauling the mlssllo, pounding the pill, swat
ting tho sphere or hitting the baseball, Just
ns you may care to have It put.
The Ouimet Status
Francis Oulmct Is now amateur champion
of the West. In tho East ho Is the most
Isolated golfer tho game has ever known.
He refuses to play as n professional
ho Is Ineligible to play as an amateur. So
whllo his homo Is nlong the Atlantic sea
board his tournament range must bo west
of the Alleghenles. The South stands with
tho West on this proposition, as most of
tho leading southern golf .clubs aro mem
bers of tho W. G. A.
Somo day Ouimet may be tossed Into
the peculiar situation of playing upon a
course nlong the border line botween the
two sections where for the first nine holes
ho will be an amateur and for the last nine
a professional Our sportive situation Is In
a beautiful and exquisite tangle when a
R.S.A.
rArlnln c-1?a Is . .
....... nun.., .a ull mnaieur ammh. ,..-T
nnn mi a ,).. .; -" urns
",.'"""""'' nmong 50,000 11 1
when lead ne termi. 'l,.M'l
nre amateurs after doing certain thlnS..?1
make leading golfers profession j,rt
000 nnd a
nttinra nnrl
v. ....... ...... n a,, , ran mv Ithn. . '.
piTnl
professionals,
The II. R. K. Returns
Frank Baker, of New YnrV ..j .
fought his way into the 300 class ..ti.??S
week for the first tlmo slnco he urriu3l
or swapped the bat for tho ho. kiTft
1914. Last season Baker . ...A0.
.reach .280. nnd for the first t ?? i
tho present campaign ho was sadly oil 5
.tla tint n tl.A ... '' flUt Of,
uvuo. .u.. no in u luniur went around iinfll
tho onco eminent home-run king had iSt-1
cated for good, tho Trappo terror u.Sl
hark fop his own In th t., ... ,w!l
ho has batted well over 400 nn ..&
mark of his best years nnd a trifle bereSil
With his old confidence ti MJ,I
will now undoubtedly finish among the tleAF I
With Baker and Mclnnls now over tkS
ark. It remains for Eddie Collins to cent'
up me gap. just at present Eddie Is hi
around .274, but hc still has th. ...J,'
ahead, and force of habit should do the rti
YALE'S ATHLETIC
DATES CANCELLED'
No Varsity Football to Be
Played by Eli Next
Fall
i
BIG WAR IS THE REASON
VLTU.' WAVTIV. fnnn .. ,lnl 10.,..?1
football schedule for tho coming fill W
been canceled. Tho usual list of jtmei
was arrangou inm January ana mere m
been somo delay In formally wrltlnr ii
Yale's rivals and asking, In view of the vi
situation, whether the cames eannnt t
given up. Only two of Yale's opponent
i-rinccion anu imrvaru, navo tauen Wautr
action.
CORNELL WILL CONTINUE
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS
1
n
NEW YORK, July 19. Intercolletttl
athletics will be resumed at Cornell VtS
verslty next fall with the approval of ttf
tacuity, it was announced irom luiaatv
day.
It TEN who haven't read a boi'
I VI ing column since Sutlirtn
whipped Ktlrain hire
been made fight fans again by
the great $20,000 match at Shlbe
Park, July 25, between Benny
Leonard and Johnny KilWe.
Two world's champion! in one
ring make it tho biggeit ht
card offered anywhere. Be one
of the 20,000 at the icrsp. It
will make ring hittory. Ticketi
now on sole at Gimbeli', SptloS
ingV and Harry Edwardi'. 1(
$2, $3 and. $5.
8:30
TONIGHT 8:30
O N E - H O U R
MOTOR-PACED RACE
CAIOfAN tared by HUNTER
WII.KY pared br HTKIN
MADONNA pared V MOWN
lAWRKNCK pared br VAM1KKIIERKY
POINT IIRKUZIS MOTOltlmOJli:
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
Phillies vs. Cincinnati
CJAMK AT SiSO P, M,
Srtta an at OlmttrU' sod Bpstdlatt
CAMBRIA A,
Tanxroi
inti da'
fl.APKV.Ain nriTivn
frMklura . Hnu VftUonK ni
1DAY KVEN1NO. JULY n
182,550 BALES OF
FAT! MA TOBACCO
yi,i&.ai wr t L . Hn
ii. H'msm Ukf III
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20
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or .
15"
Great mountains of choice tobacco,
all needed last year to make Fatimas
all needed to meet the billion-and-a-half-a-year
demand for Fatimas.
- Men want a cigarette like Fatima' a
delicious to taste friendly to throat
and tongue one that always leaves you
free from that "over-smoked" feeling.'
5Tou, too, will say Fatimas are sensible.
FATIMA
A Sensible Cigarette
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iIMtwar.
Joe orrH .. Haatori 4 iitwr Mar I
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