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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, AUGUST 'll, 119
"s
IG
".
PAT MORAN EXPECTS TO TERRORIZE NEW YORK WHEN HE LEADS HIS REDS AT POLO GROUNDS
Kp-Jlssrcr -"w-"-iw " - tk
MORAN FACES TEST
6 GAMES IN 3 DAYS
AGAINST THE GIANTS
Reds on Final Eastern Trip Open Crucial Series at Polo
Grounds on Wednesday Cincinnati Also Plays Tivo
Double-Headers Here With Phils
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS
E
T)F.(!INM(;
' frantic fih
the
the
ItmiKKT V. MAXWKI.I.
sports I'alltnr Ptenlnc Public I edaer
t'nwtr Qht lilt hi '..?.' ;.f.;ri In
next odnesilnv nftcnionn I'nt Miirnii, trie Ileus mm
m wihl mm ivimllv ( mcliiniiti Hill get n ri'iu lino mi
reiinunt dope in tin' Nntinnnl League mill lcnrn whether or nnt (lurry Herr
mnnn will bo host In a world's series rnrniwil this full. The maulers frnni
over the Hhine will try to spread (Monster throughout tlio Hast, ntnl if
such proves to be tho ease Hoillnnd I'lin stngo a premature relohrntinn. for
the pennant then will lie as good ns won. This eastern trip, which begins
In New York the l,n after tomorrow, will lie one of those well-known
crucial things we hear imirh about It also is the final tour of the
year, and if Moran get lietter thiin .in een break he should breeze through
the remaining battles which will be plneii mi the home lot ,
But this invasion is not a eincli hj any means. A lot of extra work
must be done and the pitchers will have the lion's share of it. Three double
headers in a row face them in New York and. believe us, they will be
HUME sanies The goof- from (lotlium aie all bet up over the alleged
treatment handed to then favorite- in ('iiiriniiiiti mid will try to retaliate
with interest The Iteillnnd fans lininl tl out the rawslieiry to .lawn Mrtiraw
and bis hired men in sirli enTt fa-linm that tin peppen manager didn't
know whether lie u pl.i.iiu: ha-ehall m -I ling dinks. The players, too.
took long journey up in the air and thnt is supposed to be the cause of
the bum showing. Those six games should be highlj exciting and no pleasant
words will be wasted on either side.
After leaving N'Yawk Patrick Joseph Moran will play-off a couple of
Ingle dates in Brooklyn and then come here to play double-headers on
August "3 and the .r. That means five double bills on this trip, in addition
to the regular schedule.
The Cincinnati pitchers are going good and there is little likelihood of
auy hard luck Mr Moian knows how to handle his peggors. and now
has Ucuther, Luqui'. King. Snllee and llllcr among the first nine star per
formers in the league In addition, he .mn will be able to use Kube
Bressler, who was forced to pin? left held until Sherry Magee recovered. There
fore, 1'at has a fairly good rh.inrc lo go home with more victories than
defeats under his belt.
the
best
He
IF IT is a chie rare, look out for I'nt lie M one 0
finishers 111 the country ntnl ahrnm ii going strong at the end
had to fight for the pennant in lUl't mid in 6 and '17 had his club in
second plnre. It nou Innki at 1 tlir (limit lime (lacked, mid the dark
horse tn the league irm tn tn the reeomtnn ttd Cub. Keep your
eye on those guy
American League Stands Hack of Johnson -
T1IH New York Yankees hae stepped into a lot of trouble and the Mays
injunction is likely tn soak them with reverse English. The pair of
Colonels--UuppTt and Houston hac thrown (low 11 the gauntlet to Ban
IJqIiunoii, told him to jump 111 the lnke or words to that effect, ignored him
as president of the league and virtually seceded from the organization. They
have branded Johnson a figurehead and ruthless war has been declared.
If Johnson loses out in this case lie might 11s well pack up and beat it.
His riower will have been broken nnd a new bend of the American League
circled. There will be trouble galiue, and the once smooth sailing organization
will go on the rocks. However, Ball has not stinted as yet. He is lying
back and watching developments. The New Yorkers called a meeting for
j'today and only two outsiders l'razee and Comiskey will attend. That
tJiuvr.s how the colonels stand before any action is taken. The league is
against them, five to three.
New York cannot expect to get away with that injunction stuff. Base
ball will not dtand for it, because a mtory for the colonels would mean a
revolution in the game. Disgruntled players could leave tail-end teams
any old time they cared to and hide behind an injunction if traded or sold
to a pennant contender. The big leagues would be a joke. It looks to us
as if New York and Boston bit off more thun they can chew. Bnn Johnson
has all of the aces up his sleeve and when he gets through there might be
some new owners in the league Ban knows how to handle insurgents.
It will be noticed that the old guard has lined up solidly behind the
president. St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, 1'liiladelphia and Washington have
faith in their executive, and Charley Comiskey probably will be with them
if it comes to a showdown The Old Unman is attending the meeting to
find out what it is all about and he is too wise a bird to be hornswoggled by
one-sided arguments.
PVERX T.
iVcip Vi
GA
Defeats Dobson Club and Is
Playing Best Ball in
the Circuit I
NORRISTOWN HALTS SOUDER
Standings of Little
League Baseball Clubs
MAIN LINK l.r.l)l'K . .,
W. I.. P.C. W. !.. P.C
1 tlobuwi S t .7.10 Mrevel II. 2 J .JJ"
' linn i Co. .1 1 .1.V1 IjinMl'nr I 3 .SJJ
Vnrberlh 5 5 .."00 Antocar 1 3 .3.10
MOVrOOWKHY COI'NTV I.KMH'B
sniider'n 13 4 .IBI Newtown If .!!
Ills.tnn II n .OSS Norrlst n 7 II .3J"
mhlT II .1 ." lnlcCii J 1J .J.J
snulh'on II ft .nt7 It. Mnh. 2 IS .lt
piiii.iu:i.piii suuimxN i.kaovk
Menton .1 0 1.00(1 (ller.lile J -J .Ion
Textile .1 I ."31 'nllV 5 2?
IHrrlirook .1 .1 ..100 l nnd K. 1 1 .in?
II M KICTfUF-RS' I.KAflVr.
Mi.i.r 10 1 .000 MiM-r. 4 n .???
rtemrnt II 2 .ll l'n
stoke. 10 .MS ;
V. Ii. I. 0 "' ltnnklln
M WrTU'TlKKltS' MIMIVK
.3
2 0
n 1.1
.8.10
iooo
riiiKi.
0 I.000 m. I'nic.
0 1.000 Hrss-ll.
0 1.000 V. nnd II.
1 .7.10 Hunker I..
I .(lf.7 t ol. (Inf.
I'n. Konce
hrnsur
rsenill
.11.1
.000
.OOO
.1100
.000
Sml'h-Fil. 4
sell ill tr-k. I
Alius llsll a
ni. I'ul'v 1
II .1 T. 2
MWTiir.wr urits. i.kviui:
.-i.i in e. 7H1 North II 4 7
Srhuiln 1" -1 !'
Tlton R "'5
Plumb 4 7 .301
LINK AMATMR I.KIlil r.
4 0 1.000 M'nrne 2 2
n B 1 .71MI In4.ll . '
Bt. Inl. 8 1 .75(1 Nnrberth 0 4
nnUVIYAKK COVSTY LT-tOCE
. a A n 1.IHHI IIIIW11 "
Mll... 4 1
Pp. nnrbr ! -
deu uni'.n iNnvsTniAi. i.kaoce
... i n 1 .!K0 Tenn... 4 ft
.'T".'" . HOfl Prnoa.... S
Scott ' -1 " V"nKOi m
MAIN
1 tlrrn M'r
'soo si. Chr' 0
..100 Aldn. ... 0
I in
.3(51
.311
.107
.2M
.BOO
.000
.000
.ROO
.000
.000
24ft
.080
The It t; Dim & Co. tenm. cham
pions of the Main Line League, con
tinued their sensational work of the
second half wben thev defented the J.
I & .1 Dobson team, yet to be beaten, on
'Saturday afternoon by the score of )
I to 1, and went into n tie with the Bast
Kails r.ggregalion for the Main Line
leadership.
Bill (Jrevell had been advertised to
hurl for the Commercial ilnters, hut
when the contest bigan it iens seen thnt
1 Bob Collins was as- usual on the mound.
He pitched one of the best games of the
season and allowed but i-i bitb, three
of which came in the fifth session nnd
gave Dobson their only run of the en- 1
gagement.
Another surprise was registered when
I.nnsdowne handed nine goose eggs to
the star Drexel Hill outfit and can
tered off with n 4 to 0 decision. Autocar
also came through with their firs' win
of the fccoond half bv beating Narherth,
with l.afitte on the mnuiiil, by !l to !.
The results of Saturday's games adds
considerable interest to the remainder
of the season.
A FKIEND
The- FrRsT M 2
GREATEST OUTPUT OF
TALENT IN GOLF AND
TENNIS THIS SEASON'
Finest Cluster of Stars That Ever Battled for Amateur
Championships Will Compete Over Course at Oak-
mont and on Courts at Forest Hills This Month
IN THE SroitTLIGIIT HY OllANTI.ANn IUCK
CopTTlrtt. 1010. All rlirht. re.rva.
To Connie Mack
TT fit, let Ihem race and bother, or let them fret and stew,
hcl them pile up their troubles, about ichat thev shall do;
When some one lions a battle when ,0me one chucks a oamo
Let them bemoan their anguish or tcritg amid their shame
For your strain Is over for you the stress is done;
What does it mean at twilight if you have lost or wont
1X71 T- r-- - .. -
..., ,.,. r m pecvisn where rat Moran still raves
, -I
ST. CARTHAGE WINS GAME
Defeats Scott-Powell, 13 to 7, In
Sunday Game
Ileivy hitting won St. Caithagc a
game over the Scott -Powell team yes
terday tit Sixty -sixth street below Mar
ket. The scoic was St Carthage. 1!!,
Scott-Powell, 7. Cully 2.-0(1 fans
watched the Sunday game.
Manage! Johnny Dwyer's lads bit the
offerings of Biokerman nnd l.aKer.
hurlers for the milkmen, for eighteen 1
hits, five of whiih were doubles, secured
bv McConnell. VT. Fly 1111, Obeihultzer.
1 Souderton Stopped
The Norristown team, of the Mont
gomery County I.eai;ue. was responsible
I for the surnrise of th LnL.... .. 1
1 tlw.i stnmm.l n, ..., 1 :.. t.. . I Aleie and Ueopan
1 nn..Pnnn,:n.. ..:....:.... .... ., the St
...hi,..si.".., iuiiinK DV me (.cor" of :..... ... ,... ti.n.ii,,i,,n
4to.'l. The defeat brought both Disston tw""!1,t "nv''n" '" " '" '"'"" ."""
and Ambler within hailing ditanceo " Thuisda, night at the Strawb,R,
the lenders as the, both won S, ,n.J & 'l..tlner field when they will meet
rne ( 1110 1 .. . " "
Carthage team will introduce
ton has been going like the Oinnts for
the Inst month.
Stenton nppnrcntly-hai the Suburban '
League race well in hand. They hnie '
not met defeat, and with "I. iz" Powell
in tine form, there appears little chance
of any other team having n look-in
with the possible exicption of Philadel
phia Textile, whi-h has won Its last 1
five games.
League. The gam
e will start at (i p. 111.
(iases Franklin
aggregation twice gassul '
TIWSG probably irnuld hare been settled by thii time had
'ork adopted different turtles. Johnson never ban given
the Yanks the worst of it: in faet, has done a lot to strengthen the
club. .1 iciiinrr 111 Gotham would mean a lot to the league, but Han
cannot stand for the rough stuff.
Another ISew Face for Phils
IAVVY CRAVATII has put over another trade nnd in a day or so the
eccentric Casey Stengel will appear before us ns a regular member of
the Phils, (inwge YVhittid will be attaihed to Barney Dreyfuss's payroll
and will be regarded a an alien the next time the Pirates pay us a visit.
This deal has betu on the fire for more than two months. The Phils
have been angling for Stengel because he is a good right-field hitter and n
valuable man on the local lot. He also is fast, knows lots of baseball and
will put lots of pep in the team. AVhitted, too, is a high-class player, ond
neither side was cheated in the transaction.
Cravath is making good his promise to introduce new faces to the fans
before the season. He has u pair in the intield in Blackburn and Pnulette,
a new catcher in Tragressor; Lee Meadows, n new pitcher, nnd now comes
Casey Stengel. Casey has been sore at Pittsburgh all season. He wanted
to be traded to some eastern club nnd did not play his best. At that, he is
hitting .281), against .2."1 for Whitted, which shows Oavvy won the batting
decision by 38 points.
This Is not the cud of the trading season, so far ns the Phils are con
cerned. If any good deals can be pulled which will benefit the club Cravath
will put them through. Thus far he has not made a single mistake. The
ne,w men have made good, the club took on a new lense of life and instead
of trailing along in the mud climbed out of Inst place and made a brilliant
record on the road until Cincinnati was reached.
YITHEy the Phils come home to play a double-header with St. Louis
' on Wednesday they will receive a rousing welcome. The home
town boys will have their work cut out for them as seven double
bills will be played off this month. Pretty tough for our pitchers.
Charley White to Renew Acquaintances
GHAKLEY WHITE, the Chicago lightweight, and his manager, Thomas
Tongue-tied Walsh, will take a look at Champion Benny Leonard at
the Phils' Pork tonight, and the chnnces are n match will be arranged be
tween the battlers in' the near future. White is one of the few top-notch
lightweights who never has met Leonard and is anxious to get a crack at the
1 title. I?e boxed two decision bouts with Freddy Welsh, losing both, and now
believes, he is in shape to annex the crown.
Charley is u left-hander and possesses a mighty wallop. He has toppled ,
over (he majority of his opponents and tiiinks be can do the same to Leonard
He Will meet Harry Pierce In one of tho bouts tonight and will be through in
time to get a ringside seat when Leonard goes on with Cline.
iSuuuy probably will have hi work cut out for him when he meets Patay
Ol ne. The Irish flash has been training faithfully here for two weeks and
i in eicelleut condition.
'Cilne told me that Leonard is not in for a pleasant evening," said
MUUCy Taylor, the boy promoter. "He almost flopped the champion in that
".'iioor bout two .3 ears ago ami believes he can do the same tonight. He has
U M conftdeuce and that will help considerably."
3.
L.'WE will need confidence and everything else whett he mingled with
the .champion, tie it not as clever u ftco yean ago and Leonard
I. (i. I,
The C. (J. I
1 ne 1 rniiKiin rriutlng outfit bv the
s(ores of 4 to 1 and fi to 1. The gas- '
makers nre making a determined effort
to nverhnul the leaders nnd are ..mfi. .
dent of yet passing botli Wheeler and
Hement. Wheeler again came through
with a creditable win when they
blanked OI.en by "-0.
The Northeast Manufacturers'
League has n double deadlock for the
first place with Schwartz, Wheel and
Kitler. The latter has came through I
with n rush and the wheelmnkers willl
have no easy time in winning the pen
nnut, as Fitler refuses to be stopped
and are sticking close to their rivals. !
Curtis Club Loses Close One
Cheltenham, Pa., Aug. 11. Curtis
Countrv Club, with a mnke-shift team,
lost nii exciting game to Tom Dovle's
Noith Philadelphia Biowns yesterday.
the Browns winning their eignru
straight game. ."1 to :'..
Assumption Wins Slugfest
Acs'impt'on ensilv (lefnMcil Palm H-irh In
a frls Inr th nmntur lmmi'lonhlp of
Phlln.l.lphln The Whit- "nx lilt nu! 9
iihonta 10 all (.ornora (if the tl. Id 1 nril a ilir
iiik l.asr lunnlntr featured iorc 1 I to n
Hllldale Wins Close One
tlantlc Clt. N. ' Auk 11 -Hllldale
non .. pltrhera' duel from Hnrroncati! here
esterday by a to -
Rainbow Defeats North Penn
The Hnlnhow A A won lla ninth straight
nam 1 l defeating the North I'enn Club at
Strawberrv Mansion The featute of the
Kama was the hlttlnB of Coonej
Five Leading Batsmen
of the Major Leagues
AMERICAN I.nAOlin
fl. A. II. It. II. P.C.
Cobb . . . . 81 321 S5 11H .nOS
Sister !H 3(10 (1.1 1211 .3.12
NM-h . . 0.1 .1.14 no 124 .3.10
.laeobson . 70 272 44 03 .312
Preklmnlliltli . KG 3IH 72 108 .310
NATIONAL I.HAOUE
Cravath 0.1 1111 31 07 .3(11
Mrllrnrj (ii 20'l 24 (19 .310
Kousli . . 91 313 SI 111 .34
'.. Vthnit 1 374 47 118 .310
IK5le 81 301 52 01 .312
Merchant Ship Is Victor
Hnrriniaii, Pa., Aug. 11. Xorris
town went to defeat yesterday ft to 4,
Merchant Ship milking their hits count
in the first and seventh innings.
EATON BEATS SPENCER
Canadian Loses Two-Mile Match
Sprint Race at Newark
Newark, N. .1., Aug. 11. Sixteen
thousand fans saw liny Eaton, the
Newark youth, defeat Arthur Spencer,
of Canada, in a special two-mile match
sprint race nt the A'elodromo yesterdny
afternoon. Eaton took the Inst two
heats and the rnce.
Harold Bounsnll, the Canadian ama
teur, surprised by winning tho one
mile amateur handicap from a field of
forty-six starters. He had a twenty -yard
handicap.
Francisco Veny came through a win
ner in the two-thirds of a mile profes
sional sprint.
Where Uughey Jennings lathes his ever -toiling slaves
YvhK fA 1 ?'"!?;" "J".?'' "nd m,ler nWi sore
WtK Ue Fohl fretting daily anent tho coming score
Far from the rush and hurry far from the maddening strife
You languish tn your cellar and lead the simple life
For you the worst has happened amid the bally rout
For you it's just a schedule that has to be played out.
The Cluster of Talent
ONE favorite prelude to any sporting event is to subtly suggest that ench i
turn is to be "the greatest one ever held." . f "gscsl t,mt caLn in
Between now nnd September 1 thin iini.n,..) ..., ...
nlonshlns tho rolf melen ( ft.u.( .i .u. .:." .",UQ I(?r tw Cham-
---- -- --- w.vw ,m vuc iuwn lennis
UiiiO,
carnival at Forest
All th old atars nd a raft of others, who have been hnMn, r 1
and who are capable of beating even the elect at any given start toTW1u-
With equal certainty there never has been a finer field than' 11, ,,. t j
for the lawn tennis melee tn Win , A " ,u. .,. tdan l.nc on slated
M..t.,. witii... f"T:n.lii J,"""" l"B"i crown is fixed
- w.vf ......uu,, wtwuuKmm, iuurray, xilden
Kumagae and the far-famed Australians, led by Brookes.
Richards, Grifll;
AMATEUR sport will reach the heijht of its revelry and buouancu
1 between August IS and SO, when each sport will nut n A.,...
the sole survivor who has faced a harder one than any golf or tennis
champion ever had to face before. ' """
Selling Players
A 8 LONG as the sale of major league players from one club to another is
XI permitted after July 15, there always will be trouble, bickering lu.tv
squawking nnd continual uproar. " 'unuJ
The one way to stop this is to formulate an iron -fringed rule that no
such salo can be after mid-July, when leading clubs begin to start for tb
final stretch. or lat
When star players are sold back and forth, pennant winning then become,
merely a matter of which happens to be the richest club.
No such rule will ever be passed, of course. For such a regulation roieht
tnp some one's pocketbook or infringe in a way upon the collection of more
kale.
OTjr it is the only rule that will save trouble for the future.
Leslie Alan Taylor '
ffT7"ID QLEASON needs more pitchers." Possibly." But there are times
J- when it is better to have three good pitchers working twice a week
than to have six good pitchers working onco a week. There's no reason in
the world why a pitcher shouldn't work fifty games a season. He needs
between forty and fifty to maintain his effectiveness.
But how many do? Alexander, Johnson and one or two more, who,
as a rule, are the best in the game. And this Is one of the reasons why they
are the best.
"Moran knows how to handle pitchers," observes nn exchange. More
than that. Moran knows how to handle a ball club, including the right
fielder and the second substitute catcher.
Corley C. C. Defeats Gibson A
The Corle-v C C defeated. Gibson
In a fat-plajed same on Saturday
score 01 to
tured
A C
by th
The pitching of Pox fea-
CARMAN LOWERS RECORD
IN TAKING 30-MILE RACE
' ffT'
faisy is hi f of o drubbing, despite hi optimism.
J
Star Rider Covers Last Tivelvc
Miles in 13 Minutes 14 Sec
onds, After Delay Due to
Lights Going Out
GOULLET BEATS SPENCER
CLARENCE CABMAN still pos- '
1- :(. th snpeil nnd the ennrnn
that made him the hero of the 191(1 1
motorpace game. Two brilliant vie-
tories within twenty-four hours is the I
latest feat of this demon son of pace.
Last Friday night Carman pedaled
his way to n victory In the fifty-mile
race at Providence for the Golden
Wheel. He covered the distance in
one hour nnd nine minutes, close to a
record for thnt distance.
But his real work was accomplished
Saturday night when be shattered the
world's mark on a six lap track for
twelve miles and bettered the Ameri
can mark for thirty miles.
Carman won the race, benting dcorge
Chapman and Arthur, Vnnder Stuyft
He lost three laps in the sixteenth mile,
due to a puncture, and was going bril
liantly, having gained back a lap when
the lights went out In the eighteenth
mile. Only rare skill Baved him from
taking a serious spill, as he was going
at the rnte of fiftv-four miles an hour
when the lights failed.
The Golden Wheel, the fifty-mile
classic, will be held at the Velodrome
Thursday night, Clarence Carman,
Vincent Madonna, George Wiley, Frank
Corry and Vender Stuyft will be the
starters.
A thrilling match sprint race was
witnessed between Alfred Goullet, the
American aviator, and Willie Bpeheer,
iThie required four heata before tioullet
i
Carman Favored to Win
American Pace Honors
Boston, Mass., Aug. 10. The an
nual running of the American motor-paced
championship will be held
here tonight. The four men who
qualified to start are Clarence Car
man, George Wiley, the present
champion ; and Percy Lawrence and
George Chapman.
Carman is the favorite, due tp
his brilliant riding of the last two
weeks. His record-breaking ride in
Philadelphia last Saturday night
won for him many new supporters.
.i2r',er
ir-rij5u?S..
&&&&
! .??
Wi'i,
"f'i-. -
."i;",ii.'.ii
gained the decision. The second was a
dead heat.
Goullet will meet Kiancisco Verri in
another match sprint race Thursday
night.
R
O
O
M
TUP. SHOW III' SHOWS
PhUlie' Park Tonight ."ft,
HO Show for SI, tS and S3 " '
JOP, HEN4AMIN i. AI, THOMPSON
IHille MOUOAN t. Johnny MKAI.PA
Charley UHITI: v. llarrv I'lhlU I,
JOHNNY Dl'MlKi: vs. JOB W F.I.I.IV,
I1KNNY l.P.ON.MII) v.
IKISII PAT8Y CI.1NH
Five thousand SI ticket on aul to
nlKht nt park, Iluy earlier ut Kchriirnn',
(Umbels', ninrham. (irealeat hoilni
treat ever offered, rton't miss II.
Vein oASssSitfy
m -- IXWM
f.m-mm
n?x!J- Kzram mn.it
' fi l-"-... MMfikwM. . ,.-.kJ w i.iNriBPtil'.' n6 v',v'.i";-.M- .V.UWr..Jf j
(jTi.'j. j's-'-jHrrBic'La- .vvrr .'.rr.v(1jT- . 'db - 4vsxji-.i. srs-.e..."-vr s--, re.J. -, .vrr'BKnvwirjri
s&sareim-trs&T
II WHilll I 'i i ' - - --1 m nanill ----'-'M-a--MfcM""a
FOR ALL
SHIBE PARK ATTAnoV. M
ATHLETICS v. DETROIT
VUlton, don't mUi nrtlng ttar plarer
In srtlon at ritr'n MxitrAt and mttt
port plant. Pent, 30r, A5f, R5r. St 10
filmb!' nr MpnldlnK1 In ftdranre.
TY COBB
PbUa. JACK O'BRIEN'S $
dPHCIAt, HntlllER VOURSK
H '' P SIJ.JTiana llujfc
9m mm vv MAII
'Imb'
15
vmnttnix mt.
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rette in the world at any price I
Camelt tn told trtrywhtrm In can
'ificMlly .tthd pickttis of 30 clftnttf
vr ten pizk.i.m (200 cjtfaraf f ) M m
(Usmin-ptpr-ooYrd carton. VV
ttrontty recommend W carton tor tho
homo or oBico tjpply or witn yoo (carat,
R. J. REYNOLDS TODACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
m
v ,- t
WS.
JL' wV-e
st'55
.rrrxsvi
v
-". .y :
18 cents a package
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Mrs
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