SCSkh.iVi ' ' i2j. ' ' ' "I" A' ' " . t " - " ' ' ' - .. ' ',' - - - - - J..- ihMt S WERE AS CHEAP AS PINS, PHIL FANS WOULD VOTE HAKK1SUJ a -lnuauim - : . ... 1 ;GH JENNINGS AND HIS BENGALS fcEN AT SHIBE PARK WTTH A'S PREVIOUS TO CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT Kcks prepared for Long Home Stay Cleveland, KJ'inhifaoY. St.. TiOiiifi and Rprl Sox to Follow in F Order Named Giants Secure for Present tola- ( DAY, aa" the western clubs Invade trie Eait and the eastern representatives Mi th trail for the Golden West, Umpire Champion Jawn MeGravV and his r.Tork Olanta lead the National League, by a margin of ll points and the tiro Americans enjoy, nearly a fifty-point advantage over the Red Sox. gnle Jennings and hla ex-feroclous Bengals will enter the arena at Shtbo this afternoon for a four.day stay, the White Sox will endeavor to Increase I' lead over Barry's band by engaging the Yankees, the Browns drop In on the rld's Champs and the Indians will face the Senators. The contest for titular tlon In the American League again will bo staged when the White Sox e the Red Sox on the latter's lot next Monday, while New York, Cincinnati, b'Louls and the Phillies will go a long way toward deciding things this week. sorrow the Phils open a series with the Reds, the Giants will contesjt with Mitchell and. his Cubs, and the Cardinals, having cleaned up our Phils, will fcvor to entertain the Braves; while Brooklyn and Pittsburgh start the ball Ollln' today. j':ty Looking back over tho baseball situation In the big leagues for the lost flvo ra, it win oe rouna mat witnoui exception a team eaaing me circuit oy n rjrln of fifty points or more In the middle of July has copped the coveted firing. Tn 1912, In the National, the Giants led by 126 points and won by a lead "'. Next vear the Giants led bv 73 nolnts on the 15th of Julv and won bv 31 iuoints. In,1914 the clan McGraw again led by a margin of 40 marks, but owing is tsjthe splendid work of the Braves were forced to accept second position. The raar tne rails won tne National League bunting by 46 points tney loa tne laigue tk July by only 9 points. Brooklyn, In 1916, was leading at this time by nearly : 'N points and finished up with an advantage of 15 to tho good. Boston was the Kj; 'iy' team to beat out a July leader in the National; but then New York's lead f$K 9 points, while today It leads by moro than 100. , , &"'$ 'In tne American League, Boston In 1912 led by 81 nicks and copped. Our m Mackmen were the big noise In July and October of 1913 and 1914. In July fif.iha former year they led tho league by 114; In 1914 by a run of 35. The White wrwere leading the Johnson wing in July, 1915, by some 6 points, but lost out , oonon, wnicn nem a zu-poini aavamago at tne Close oi mo season. uomiSKey a came In. third. Last year In the present month the Yanks were topping 'MJI Mrlltf nr aftryiM 10 nnlnta Kii th. T34 Cav ner.tr nvi .-. .V.& .. nA y.; ... ..... j hw...v ., J.W....B, ,,, o ,itu uwa uftani i.i,io ku uo ,u,u auu .won out. MOVIE OF A MAN, A NEWSPAPER AND A DRAUGHTY CAR "ft -SS, ,t A- Ttr THE above dope has anything to do with It, tho Giants will go against the White Sox. However, the uncertainty of baseball Is- what makes the sport so popular. i. Contenders Will Have to Hustle r,Jr T Ifl nnt ihtk intention rtt thth rsfrMnv tn lnlm tVi nAnnanf a ftllha, (h. f"ltnM or the White Sox. Figures are merely mentioned for use as an argument io the gjjttffeet that it will take hard work on the part of the first division clubs to catch Althsr Of the leaders. It Mn hA Ann nnvtVitnr ! rtneothl in haQAhnll Knf 1f etlll ftAMMt AM t.I. Va aIi.W ...1.1. .1. J lu T..1.. . AA. S. . .. ft ,?iox followers feel certain that Ruth, Leonard. Mays. Foster or Pennock will f,;'vf.tiag the team through, bu Rowland's high-priced aggregation Is certain of EfS tiXa ability to hold the lead. The series startlne Mondav will either nut th .C?.ara.s closer together or leave a wider space between them. The Yanks may if Jroye troublesome for the Chicago crew, but not more so than th Rrnwiu npninKt Vf Bed Sox. rsJ, , Cincinnati seems to be able to hold the pace. The Men of Matty came KV.through again yesterday and 'walloped the Dodcers bv a mnrc-in nt nn mn B''.,,??Jt8 ReBa vn the game and he Is proving valuable to Mathewson, making i, ;j " "" i" n'P ocnneiaer ana roney. ino latter is one or the oest pitchers m - - ". ." uu icwutu ui BcvoiiictJii wins io nine aeieais compares vlth the best. Eddie Cicotte has won sixteen games for the White Sox, and , ,-,Toney Is to the Redlegs as Invaluable as Eddie's work is to Rowland. St. Louis cannot be denied. The fashion in which It mistreated our Phil 59M1"1 our A1, too, was anything but. pleasant, and we can thank Hugglns and ?! hustlers for the fact that our N. L. favorites are restlmr snuclv in fourth re ,jAce snugly for the reason that Fred Mitchell's Cubs are so awful hnrt t. PMeadows was beaten by Alex in the game last week, but yesterday he turned the spDJM 0I 'he B reilow, and he can be expected to turn in many victories. Marvin t.Soodwln, purchased from Milwaukee of the A. A, is certain to prove a help. Hug- j.- - - v,.,uo.d ifl uw .mua ainco given a cnanco to worn out hla own HlvUon. It was Miller who discovered Roger Hornsby sunnln'e himself in tv. f ' v?d thlB ear he trotted out a t0P-ntch batter in the person of Walt Cruise. W? If :'4li TTUGGINS has developed not purchased tie makings of n champion- snip team, and may yet be in a position to give the fans of St. Louis a look at a world's series. A' 8 Prepared for Long Home Stau "E'TESPITE the fact that th A'o returned in ht .nn. 1 l t.- a .. , ft I'l ...-...- m ..o ..V....D iui in mo uiim peg 01 tne U American wheel, there is cause for comfort. Tho Mackies conducted thm. Ki,S'M Uko regular ball players on the western Invasion and modo n. f.-ivomhio im. fY?,V.Mton in every town they vlsltefi. Elmer Myers se"ems to have hit his strldo h,- io vaaum ui.uoi.Lcr mmgs, wynne xoyes looKea gooa on the trip and all .'feands seem to hnvA nun. MfipV nviH hla fen.... -Httn nnnnM -i . t. n. .. ij- " " "" " "" -ii'ci uuui mo onine villa ; 4t-?? middle of August. Hugh JennlngB opens the stay with Detroit, Cleve- ; wUnd Is here on Monday, the White Sox follow the Indians and at. T.nni- m F.i'"c(5e tho Red Sox- Lofal Random will have a -good opportunity to Jook upon . jf " " " ma league peiween now ana mo istn or August. ; h Immediately following tho gamo with the Tigers, the ring In which Johnny EL- baae and Benny Leonard compete over tho six-round course for the largest trrv.T4 ucu iut eucrt a contest win De pitched at th home plate. Everi'- m ... mtATHBR conditions are decidedly favorable, and the fact that the ''reservations are so reasonable makes it a certainty that a capacity crowa win witness the champions In action. i.-'iV i Bill Donovan Likely to Be Retained tffTHB recent work of tho Yankees on the western trip gave a reason for a rumor to the effect that BUI Donovan might be renlaced ns mir nt v, w fj. 3TWlC Americans. If there is anv manacep canahln nt mniiinc .n k.n. u. , V: 'V P1110118 h might have a chance to be considered, but from this neck of the .wwuo mo trouDie aoes not seem to be entirely with the manager. The Yanks 'iV been playing good ball one day and the reverse the next. Frank Baker ;jHher bats close to 1.000 or he doesn't hit at all. No, Donovan seems to be as vfood a man aa any. Hugh Bezdek is an lmDrovement In PlHh.irh , .... Lv!5rate" stU1 are ,n th0 cellar- The Question Is mostly in the hands of the club ifi-wners. We are strong for "Wild Bill." Kb la a inoni nn, . . ji i.i ... fcf. turf out at Falrmount Park, and the name of the Park Sparrows is as familiar wj nun as me nom ae piume or the Tigers. t lM 'W13 H0PB Bl" a"d hl9 b0ys set tncmselves together. They, have won MbbP.. '" more games than thev havn Inst, nnrt tnnt . rm.i,i . iL. I ri i v i. .. . -. .- cu.iiciiuiig oi ui me .y- clubs have failed to do. it White Sox Now Must Face the Test ;;fpHB White So"r have a chance to gain ground on the present ea'stern trip. .'.Jr Two years ago Comlskey's .club came East almost r.rtnin n.nnn i A bat they weakened In the stretch, falling' down miserably in the crucial series .v. . i uu. x.!. year me i. users were even money bets. In the West vey, almost were supreme. Then came the journey East Everything was going 17""'' lui jounHigB unui no strucK uoston. His team blew, the Red Sox went Wit In front and the Tigers were classed as near-pennant winners. ;. The White Sot hnvn a wnnriArfnl ontluMn. V v.iv. .i j . ,,,, .. ..wl,,1 t niii-)jiii;cu mars. .xeamworK iM V.A, .a.Hfliu fw I.ll.il4...l l.lll,.. j . ..... v .U.W...VCU 4U4 n.uiYiuuqi uruuEuicy aunng tne last two seasons. In the t month the White Sox seemed to have developed team play, and since the .men iook me series, irom nowiand's clan a few weeks ago, they have been ug alonjr speedily. In tho Important series against the Red Sox thv v,m eugh. winning three, losing one and going fifteen inninrs to a draw tn th , ,. The White Sox now enlnv n lpnrl nt fnnr nrf n.t.i . .. n .' fc?Z champions always have been effective against the western clubs on J .w mui no iiiu.w Bci a toamoia now, ana Be plans to M kla team ready for the drive. Just before his club departed from Chicago h. wN, Mked. If he' was worrying about the draft, as he comes under the draft ruling. K, 't'a- not the draft that's worrying me." was Barry's reply. "It's the White Sox." iA Harry Davis Once Stole First From , Second ISP McKEE'S recent steal of third with the bases filled brings back stories of recklessness Of older players in the major leagues,. Harry Davis, of the .ana present Atnietics, maae a play which haa never been equaled, that of r arsi. -mis may nave nappenea since Harry first accomplished the unbe i play, but Jt doesn't, appear in baseball history. fc Athletics wero at bat and Dave Fultz was on third and Davis was on. first. i swwa ior second iis msjn purpose was not to reach second, but to draw a ' from the opposing catcher, so that Fultz would have a chance to score. The wrew.w econa, cut n mrow was intercepted and returned" home so quick wM,unuie w oont mo ruooer ana waa rortunate to get back to third aia not-nave to exert nimseir to reach second safely, but when he saw a m iwnu tfv uwisu Luwnm nrsi, to tne amazement or the players .He reached there safe, thus cleanlystealing first - . ' ' L kn Dvj ina4a another dMk is Moe4, and while an effort i to ywt ruia amHL;, i,. . . IM , . - "-' - r ,. ftn , . t lr-i?? ! O-EtflMS A '.STARTLES BiT OP 'frEVAikQM COWTINUSD OfO Page 2. COLOMtJ 3. -v Tor ms STROM6 DRAUGHT FROM d6or BLowJS PPER V d6or AS fa I " t GOLF ASSOCIATION WILL GIVE PRIZES IN MIDSUMMER HANDICAP AND IN THE CLASS TOURNAMENT Executive Committee Believes There Will Be a " Larger Entry on Thursday as a Resul of the Decision WR63TLES WITH Paper WILL BG GLAD To, Get AnV PAGI; Too, WRlMI-fLGD, AMD 'FImDS IT'lS PAGE 5 . GlUlEi OP ROGER CONNOR'S RECORD OF 1400 GAMES WITHOUT MISS ECLIPSES MARKS OF BURNS AND COLLINS Present-Day Players Would Have to Go Until 1924 Without a Miss to Equal Old Timer's Score , By GUANTLAND RICE When Germany Will .Win When you hear that I've outbntted T. Raymond Cobb And made Alexander retire; When you hear that I've settled all strikes for the mob And am setting the nations on fire; When you hear that I've made Gilbert Nichols look slow And have shorn mighty Willard of mirth; t As you ponder it over, G. Reader, you'll know The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth. When you hear that the Senate has made its last speech, And T. R.Jia8 ducked from a fight; When the High Cost of Living has drifted in reach And the price of potatoes is right; When the Movies have logical pictures to show. And a dollar ivill bring in its worth ' Pray don't get excited, G. Reader, but hioiv The Kaiser has cleaned up the earth. When New York detectives are unprobed at last, Trrt nd T' Cobb " throl'9h tvith tho stick; When I have lashed Byron and Keats to the mast, Tit a bari VJ,l ia there witfl t,l kick; When other things happen that never have yet In the loop of this mundanic girth, J? ' ? caer and slip in your bet j.nai wvneim nas cleaned up tne earth. BEIDEMAN CLUB PLANS TARGET TEST TOMORROW Fred Gilbert and Others to Com pete in Pcnsaukcn Midweek Trap Sport Sir. Shooter will And target sport on tap at the Beldeman Gun Club, Pcnsauken, N". J., this week, for tomorrow tho North Camden organization stages Us bimonthly event I2cnts of B0 ami 100 targets are on the program. With flno weather prevailing moro than thirty devotees of the "sport alluring" game are expected to mobilize for tho battlo at tho traps. Fred Walls, of this city, won tho Belde man Club's last test on July 12 with a scoro of forty-nlno hits out of a posslhlo fifty Among the earJy birds who have bent In their entries for Thursday's shoot are Walter Gilbert, V. Dorp and l. Stock ton. TRAP TID-BITS The Independent Oun Club, 'of Ilolmesbure Junction, held Its nnnunl election recentlv nnd Howard Oconto wuh elected president, AW i:, ltoblnsnn. pecretary-treasurer, nnd William IsphordliiK, team captain. William Wolntoncroft crocked "flfty" straight In tho combined 8. S. White-Independent ehoot held July si. , XftF haven't the records at hand for this " man, but Roger's word should be suffi cient. Unless his memorv hun Rllnnerl n cog, he holds a record far beyond that of the two present-day stars, who aro both around 400 consecutive games without an absence from the field. Ten years of unbroken service would mean at least 1400 games far beyond any mark now upon the books. To beat this record Collins and Burns would be forced to extend their unbroken march through another thousand games. They would have to play in every scheduled battle through 1924 which Is Just, a trifle on beyond In these red-tinted, hectic times. The Service Record Dear Sir I see where Eddie Collins and George Burns are given the records for un broken service of two or thnfc years In their two leagues. If you will look up the record of Roger Connor, first baseman of the New York Giants from 1883 to 1893, ten years, you will bo surprised. . Roger told ino that he had not missed a game, Including ex hibition games, in all that time. Tho fine rocotd of Collins and Burns hrought this matter up. G, R. (Watcrbury). "I don't know tho best manager In tho world," writes Foggle, "but I know the worst. Ho Is the manager who would be able to lose a pennant with tho New York Giants." Losing a pennant with tho Red Sox Is another test. They have had three man agers In fh last few years. Two of them have1 won world series and the third Is still romping merrllyi along, Golfers in the Wrir Some one brought up the discussion a few days ago aa to what part golfers wero taking In tho present war from this side of the Atlantic. Bob Gardner, twice amateur champion, goes Into the next officers' reserve corps. Max Marston and Hamilton Kerr have gone Into service with the navy. Henry Topping has Joined tho quartermaster's department. Phil Carter Is driving an am bulance In France. Frank Blossom, former Intercollegiate champion, is with the avla. tlon corps. There are any number of others who have entered, Including Han Gardner, of Yale, CURTIS AND LIT NINES TO LINE UP SATURDAY Big Gamo Scheduled at Lawntfale; Crawford Is Playing Great Ball for tho C. C. C. Curtis Country Club's ball team will play that of Mt Brothers on Saturday at the Curtis Country Club. Crawford, right fielder of the Curtis nine, has been playing a sensational game all season. Last Sat urday Crawford made two phenomenal catches, spoiling extra base clouts and cutting down several almost certain runs in the game' with the U. S. Marines, the latter losing by a score of 13 to 3. Curtls'a field Is at Lawndale. , gw TONIGHT t Shtbo Park ring; hlitoiy will ba made. Johnny ; Kilbane and Benny Leonard, ' h .?? chn.pfon., fitht ; for. $20,000, a record pur.e. ; Boxinf on a grand opera scale. i Hundred of women win be thre. , Treat yourself once. Admission ! on a!e at park early tonight. ! Reierred eat at Glmbeh Sp.l. ; dirt,.' and Edward. $1, $2, 3, ; $,' Be one- of the 20,000 lira i one oaere. UelMiMaaUUMU not mentioned above, but these are tho more prominent enlistments. S. R. O. . "In all this repudiation talk that has csmo up, who Is the greatest rcpudlator In tho records?" Inquires a leader. Tho records have tho S R. O. sign out. Nero was quite a repudlator, and another recordholder Is tho present Kaiser, ,who has attempted to repudiate the entlro world beyond German and Austrian territory. Tf. Ql.q, rtt enlM.rM.nnnJ - .1. .... InBton" uunner. Is IimitiB his htrdi In grand Mile. Tred Is Hell liked by the ehootlnB frn. tcrnlty and his presence Is always lri demand. In a nhootlns match at fifteen llo hlrds at Tamau.ua, Pa., tho other day, (Jcorgo Krcll do. fcated IMward Krater by tho scoro of 12 to 10. Company. O, Klrnt Infantry, of this rlty. guarding the rallro.id briducH around Heading Pa . met defent ut thn hands of tho University Itlllo Cluli, of llrndlng. In it rllln match last week Itio scoro was t:.V.) to 22". Captain Kisser, of tlm National nuards. and Dr Charles It. Kosltk. of tho University team, tied for In dividual high gun honors, taih scoring 4!) out of a possible 00. The Tamaqua (iun Club vlll be tho sreno of the fall tnrget toarnament of tho Schuilltlll County League. u,miu Charles N. New comb, national target cham pion, bagged no p.r cent of his targets In the recent Itolrrysburg shoot. Tlin Philadelphia Oolf Association lias made up Its mind that thero Is no use holding further tournaments without of fering prises. It has tested out tho original plnn of having tho tournament nnd turn ing over everything to tho golf fund for war sufferers, nnd It has not worked out at nil satisfactorily. On Thursday of this week thero will bo tho one-day midsummer handicap, anci on tho snme day thero will be the qualifying round for tho class tournament, I'rlscs for the midsummer handicap will bo given to tho player who turns In the best net gross and tho runner-up, while 'thero will be a prlzo for tho man who makes the low gross score. There will 'bo three slxteens to qualify for tho class tournament, nnd tho winners of each flight and tho runners-up will get prizes And tho moro onirics tho better tho prizes. Tho prizes will bo pnld out of the entry 'money, so It h natural that the greater tho list of entries tho greater the money tho association can spend on the prizes. Both tournaments will be played at Aronlmlnk. No Prizes for Qualifying There will be no prize for the low qualify ing score, a1? It would be necessary to give throo of them, because each player must qualify In his class or tho one nbove, and It would not bo fair to the men who qualify In tho. two higher flights to give n medal to the low Fcnrer In tho first flight. So there will bo nothing doing In tho qualifying Bcorlng, In the earlier part of tho season thoro was some talk about cutting out tho tourna ments entirely, nnd the mntter was put up to tho presidents of the vnrlous club?. They In turn hold a meeting and advised tho Golf Association to go ahead nnd glvo tho tournaments ns usual. Tho Golf Associa tion then turned tho nffalr over to tho ex ecutlvo committee, nnd after much nnndor. Ing nnd thinking tho exccutlvo commltteo thought tho best plan would bo to hold the tournaments, but not glvo nny prizes. Thero was much talk of war and the country was full of hysteria, nnd the opinion Formed to bo that It would be tho correct thing not to glvo anything In tho lino of prizes, hut to turn nvor not nni tho entry money, but tho money usually spent on prizes, nnd devote It toxthls golf fund for war sufferers, One of the first events thnt came nlong was tho Intcrcluh championship, nnd tho Interest In this was o slight that really only three teams quali fied and the Country Club did not even put a team on the field. Tho fourth team got In after one of the players had torn up his enrd. Later tho final In this event wns called off. Small Field Then enmo tho local championship, nnd when it became known that thoro was to bo no title awarded or any prizes the golfers stayed away. As a matter of fnct there wero only about ten players beyond tho thirty-two who qualified for the title. And while thero wns porno very flno golf, the tournament was mnrn or e.oa r? n - . So when the tlmo camn to hold the mid summer handicap nnd tho class tourna ment tho executive commltteo thought It should do one of two things, either call off tho tournaments or award prizes. So there will bo prizes for both tournaments, and doubtless, now that this glad news Is being circulated, thero will bo a large entry list. Entries will be received ns Into tis tonight', so that those who have not already enteral should, send their entries as early as posM bio to Francis II. Warner, 214 West Wash ington Square It may bo even posslblo to make post entries. s For thoso who play a game between 85 nnd 120 thero Is a splendid opportunity. If you happen to have a handicap ranging from eleven Btiokes to fourteen you have a chance to qualify in the first sixteen. If It runs from fifteen to eighteen, thero Is a second sixteen, while if It Is nineteen strokes nnd upward, there Is a third .i. teen. If your handicap Is right and rati and you play up to it, you have tho onnnV tunlty of meeting men of your own eft.. Thero. Is no opportunity for the.cup.hiint.I' for that gentleman is not wanted. nter' It Is one of tho best tournament. ..... devised, for It Is Intended not for tnl. dub, but for that large and growlnr da., of players who aro Just fairly good In coif nnd who hnvo not as yet any champlonshlD aspirations, '"'' WTOPjAYGOft iuNum The Six Essentials of r.nu A short tlmo ago I received a i.t,.. from a former Kdgewater coddlo, who now i. In the business world, but still contrives t mix a llttlo golf with his employment uL Is also interested In thrco frlends-youn, follows whom ho Induced to tako ud th. gamebut ho told mo that these friend, woro gfcatly handicapped by their Inability to get proper Instruction. There Is n doubt that very many golfers aro without ncceis to competent Instruction, and for that reason many prospectively good golf, ors nro spoiled at tho outset. , Detail Is Discouraging Frlonds are unusually generous with ndvlco, but most of this Is singularly unre liable, and as a tesult tho wrong sort of a foundation Is laid. Tho best way to start the game Is with a good professional, but his services cannot always be obtained i-uimc nnKR goners nave no chance, as a rule, for Instruction, and even men in pri vate clubs frequently suffer in the same manner, not being nblo to get the services of tho "pro" at tho tlmo when they can spare time from business. Golf books of Instruction are full of de tail, all right In Itself, but confusing Rnd dlHcouraglng for ,the beginner. Personally I think thero Is too much detail In all in struction, because correct detail must differ with every individual. All the great players have the same b(g general Ideas, but In de tall each has a somewhat different swing Therefore, it Is well to remember that Just ns your physique differs from tho other fel- .w.v o, ou inusi your swing amer irom his. Here Are Evans's A, B, C's If I wero a beginning golfer, thero are Just a few things I would do, and I would let all details como under the word practice. Whllo practicing, one can discover for him cclf many little golden rules that may not be precisely applicable to the other man'' game, but will suit yours exactly. These aro tho few instructions I would give to the golfer Just starting: First Learn to grip tho club In the fingers, never in the palm. Second Use square stance for full shots open for half and shorter. Third Learn to let your clubhead form i rlKh.t.nne1o with its imaginary line, so '""' iiin:i- neei nor ioo is on tne ground. Fourth In swinging, make the descent and ascont tho same on both drawing back nnd follow through. Fifth Cultivate tho forward press. If you begin with the rules, you are bound to make progress; but I add one moro, the sixth, and that Is practice Furthermore, It will give me great pleas, ure to explain fully any point In these rules that a reader does not understand. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS pla?n0golf ?'nk " he,PS t0 vwear lovei while Glove should not be worn. One of the most Important tiling In golf Ik the "fl" of 7onr clnlw. Vtlth gloves on Tour band, this vita! henso of touch J lost and your gome soffers nrronllngly. The player who trios hl clnh. rightly will seldom develop norKS'and? there! fore, there Is no need of gloves anyway, v . ..ill" aaapuaaifetaaaaaael M Wt ft s 2Q for 15 CIGARETTE TALKS BACK If it smokes hot or makes your mouth taste "tinny" or if it ever leaves you feeling "over-smoked" then try-Fatimas. Thousands of men are choosing Fatimas for taste and comfort-for that balanced Turkish, blend that never calls your attention to the number you smoke. Comfort Delicious Taste. These make Fatimas sensible. You'll find this true as sure as you try a package. ' FATIMA ''.?btiDA. OI Sensible Cigarette T v r- 4l '. -. .-Wfiwj ,,.".Tfe rni'niff9- '" '' ' 4 a "A i ! 1 f . U 'M -i -., .,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers