lm
, fi
.
i., i i . .1 .. .1 n , i . i , , 2 V! . .. -.T j I :
.
lit-
.
t-
Vi
Ptt
September Zl . .
October i n
October 11,... 4.
October 18......
October SS
NoTember l.,
November
November 15.
November S3...
Nerember ST.
.TENK
BnekneU mt
Franklin
Field
r. Mil. Col. st
Franklin Field
Dela'are Cot. at
franklin Field
Swarthmore at
Franklin Field
lofarette at
Franklin F
Field
Fen Slate at
Franklin Field
Dartmouth at
Jiew lork
J
rlmbnrth at
Franklin Field
Cornell ft .
Franklin Field
rKlNCETON
Sprlnrfleld
at New Harm
North Carolina
at New Haven
Boston Cellece
at New IlaTen
Tufle
at New Haven
MarrUnd Rial
at New Haven
nrown
at New riaren
Princeton
at "New Haven
Harvard
at CambrMio
nAnvAiuj
Dalea . .
at Cambrldre
Dos
itton
afCi
Poller
Cambrlaaa
Colhr . ..
at Cambrldfe
Drawn . .
t Cambridge
Virginia
at Cambridge
Springfield
at Cambridge
Princeton
at Princeton
Tufle . .
nt Cambridge
lata
at Cambridge
HERE'S THE FOOTBALL CHART IN,THlB EA$T FOR THE SEASON' OF 1919
TAU! 1 CORNELL DARTMOUTH I COLUMMA MOWN I MVARTIIMOREl SlItACESE 1 W.lllMIMA I RCTOraTS j WEST rOIKT I ANNArOMS I PITTSt!
Trlnltr
nt rrinceton
Lnfnrette
nt rrinceton
Forth am
at rrlnceim
Colcato
at rrinceton
West Mrnlnla
at Princeton
ttarrard
at Princeton
Yale
at New Haren
Oberlln
at Ithaca
Williams
at Ithaca
Collate ,
at Ithaca
Dartmouth
atN. 1. C.
Latarette
nt Ithaca
Carnerle
at Ithaca
Tenn State
at Ithaca
Sprlnrfleld
M HanoTer
Norwich
at Hanorer
SUm Aulea
at HanoTer
Tenn State
at Tlanover
Cornell
ntN. 1.
L'olirale
at Hanorer
Pennarlranla
ntN. . C.
Drown
at lloston
COLUMMA '
Aermont
at N. V. C.
Mllll.md
at N. V. C.
Amheret
nt N. V. C.
Union
at N. . C.
Bteaena l
atN. . C.
nenteran
at N. Y. C.
Rhode Iili state
at Frorldenee
Dowden
at rrorldcnce
Colgate
at Hamilton
Harrard
at Cambridge
Norwich
at I'refldenc
Syracnae
at Providence
lale
at New Haven
Dartmouth
at Doeton
ColnmbU '
."IN. V.C,
Maryland State
at Swarthmore
r. M. C. at
Swarthmore
rennarlranla at
Franklin Field
John llnpklna
at SwarUimon
Cretan, at
Swarthmore
F. and M. at
Lancaater
Delaware at
Newark. Del.
llnTcrford at
Swarthmore
Vermont
at Sjracnae
rtl Point .
nt Weet Point
Plltahnrgh
at Hrraeuae
MV and i.
at sjracoKe
Drawn
at Pratldenre
Darknell
at Srracuae
Colgate
at Syracuse
Indiana at
Inillanapolla
4- i .,
Nrhraaka at
Lincoln. eb
Marietta at
Morgantown
Weetmln.ter at
Morgantown
Plttehurgh at
Pittsburgh
Maryland State
at Morrantonn
Ilethanr at
Wheeling
Princeton at
Princeton
RPTOCTB WERT rOIN'T
Mlddlehurr
at fVeet Paint
TJrelnne
at N. Brnnewlfk I
North Carolina I Holr TroM
at N. nrnnwlck i at Mem Point
Center College
at Charlcitown
Lehigh .. .
at lutnicncm
Rhodx l.land I
, at N". Drnnawlck
Fordham
at N. Y. C
nooton College
at noeten
l Sracne
at MmI To)nt
Maine
at Wrat Point
Beaton
ar treat Taint
Tuft
at Wet Taint
Notre Dame
at rfeat Tolnt
Rntcera at New
llrnntwlck
Ohio Weelevan
nt Morgantown
Hot 'A Irglnta
at N. Drnnawlck
Northwentern af
llarrlaon, N. I,
ltlanova
at Virol Taint
Springfield
at Meat relnt
Vtaah.-JelT. at
Morgantown
TITTSRUROn
North Carolina
at Annapollt
Geneva
' at Dearer Falls
Johna Itopklna
at Annapolla
W. A a, Ttealevan
I at rittaboreh
Syracnae
at Srracnaa
(imrgta Tech
at PitUbnnch
nncknell
at Annapolla
Y. a. Vfelcyan 1 tilth
at Annapoll at Dethlehem
Georgetown
at Annapolla
W. and J.
at PltUhnrgh
Clh.
at Annapolla
Penn at
I Franklin Field
LEHIOH
tlltannra
at 8. Dethlehem
tTralntia
at S. Dethlehem
W. AND J.
fleneva at
Haahlngton. Ta.
Klakl at
Maahli
ngton. Ta.
Rntgera
at S. Dethlehem
;arnegl
Maahi
ngton. Pa.
Vlbrlght
nt S. Dethlehem
rfitm1ntr at
Maahlngton. Pa.
STATB
Gettyabunr at
Stale Callege
Dnrknrll at
State College
Dartmenth at
llannver
Carnegie Tech
at Ilttsbnrgh
Svracoae at
Srraruae
iUralona at
State College
PUtabnrgh itirove Cltr at (Penn at"
at S. Ilelhlehrm I Maahlngtan. Ta. Franklin Field
Penn Stat
at State College
Plttahorgh at
Plttaborgh
Ix'hlxh at ,
Slate College
Muhlenberg
at S. Dethlehem
Dethanr at Cornell at
heellnc.Vr.Va. Ithaca
Penn Stale
at Plltobnrgh
Lafaietle
al . Dethlehem
Weit Virginia at
MagJUngtnn. Pa.
M'eet "Virginia at Plttaborgh at
I Mnrgantown I rittahnrah
jArAxvFtm :
Fordham
at Kaatan
Princeton '
at i-nnaeaan
riaverfard at ;
Eaatoo i
Penn at f
FrankllnTWdXi
Cornell
at Ithaca
Dlr Union
at EaiUn
r-,
Trlnltr ,
at taiMon
LebUh at . f
S. Dethlahna
FINAL WEEK OF POLO
DRA WS STAR PLA YERS
Title and Exhibition
Matches Arranged; Long
Island vs. Philadelphia C.
C. at Bryn Manor
i
SENIORS TOMORROW
By JAMES S. CAKOLAN
mHE final week of polo will be van
active one. Only three champion
ship matches are on the schedule, but
the polo committee lost no time keeping
active most of the stars in attendance
at the tournament.
Six matches have been arranged
three championship and three exhibition
engagements.
The final for the senior title will be
played at the Country Club tomorrow
between the Ilockawav quartet, win
ners over Meadow brook last Saturday
by 7U goals to 0V4. and the Country
Club four.
On Thursday the opening match for
the open title will bring together Itock
awav and Cooncrstown. The deciding
open match will be at the Country Club i
on Saturday between Meadow urooK ana
the winners of the Rockaay-Coopers-town
match.
At Bryn Mawr
The first of the three exihlbitlon
matches will be played at Bryn Mawr
this afternoon between a Long Island
four and a team representing the Phila
delphia Country Club. Special matches
also will be played at Bryn Mawr Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons.
Devereux Milburn, F. H. Prince, Jr.,
.1. Watson Webb and Alfred Collins
will represent Long Island today. The
Country Club quartet will be composed
of Hobert E. Straw bridge, Ilobert E.
Straw bridge, Jr., Rodman Wanamaker,
2d, and Barclay McFadden.
In the open match on Thursday
Coopertown will have one of the strong
est teams that has played at the
Country Club this season. Two mem
bers of the uctorious senior Ilockaway
team will be with the Coopersiown four
when C. C. Bumsey and Thomas Hitch -tockt
Jr.. lines up with L. E. Stoddard
and B, E. Strawbridge, Jr.
Rockaway will have C. P. Beadleston,
Eal JX. Hopping and Malcolm Steen
ton. J. Checver Cowdln was scheduled
to "pliy but a broken collar bone will
.keep him out of the game.
Whitney a General
Harry Payne Whitney led a losing
four In the opening senior match nt
the Country Club last Saturday after
noon. His Meadow brook four was elim
inated by Rockaway by a margin of
three-quarters of a goal.
The effusive field general directed the
play at all times. His speedy mounts
Six Polo Matches oji '
This Week's Schedule
THIS AFTERNOON ,
Long Ialand va. Country Clabjat Dryn
,Mawr In exhibition match.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Rockaway Ta. Country-Clan In final for
enlor title, at Country Club, Dala.
M EDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Special exhibition match at Dryn Mawr.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Rockaway va. Cooneratown In opening
match for open title, nt Country Club.
Dala.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
Special exhibition match at Dryn Mawr.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Meadowhro'ok a wlnnera of Rockaway
Cooperatown match for open title, at
lountry Club.
FANS FIGURE QUEEN!
in NATinNAi mm
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
J OHNNT DUNDEE is in demand. The. "corge Christian ia. George -Ward Tomrm
, T. .. ii i i i 1 1 i i . I'earv s romim Murray and Charles
(.ever Italian lightweight has been oNein e k r rtpinv
Tnur.Pal ' fralernl'j, manage to keep
Wily Kramer working Followinr the bout i
nlth Borrell at the Cambria Friday night,
Kramer will Journev to DuRaln to meet Paul '
Dixon on October DaiO Aitey alao hae
heen matched to meet Taddv tamont In
New Bedford, Mais., on October
HERRMANN MUST QUIT
Dopesters Give Miss
Local Champion, Good Chance
signed to meet Eddie Moy at the
i National Saturday night, and a match
tirttiallj has been clinched by Leon
., Halns between Dundee and Joey Fox
Inayer, j for the Olyrapla next month.
Dundee is one boy who always has
delivered here. This, to a great extent,
Next Season for U. S. Honors accounts for the demand for his services.
I Abe Friedman and K . O Joe O Donnell
I will lu ,,. ..m Hnnll.l. Jt .Its nUn.nl. t h I
A-top the golden hnlr nf MlSS Moilr exsnln. Jakcj Friedman has arranffd this ' JJ Warner and
...... torrllmlnarv card Krankln MftNUnu b 1 -Velson
TtlDVfir rlfn elttl Tha Ifinnl tenniS fmnn. ' tminrf l.nV TnlunrI ianlU llL. ,m rnnnai '
K. O. Idnnchltn and Tohnm Uxuuhtin will
pr-tar In the aetnlflnat tf the Dundee-Voy
..a at th National ba(ui4a night Match
maker Jack Hanlon will nrwent th pre
llmlnarieii nobby Doyle ,0 Max William
on Jfthnnj" Mahone m Oeorrl Iteynolds
and l'ete Latso Bltb Gannon
Joe Irnrh and Jo Rurman have ben
matched to appear In the Obmpja f pa turn
one week from fntrht.f Johnny Tyman and
rrankl Dallcv clash In the six round neml
flnat The othr bnut fnllrtW Dnhv rXnr
man yr Victor Rttrhl. Tounr Medav
Hilly uewne n xounr
j The youthful Cricket Club plmcr
i smashed her Tvay to the title through
Tnlund Prank I Clark ve Touna
Socco and Jack London 8 Joe Gelrcr
Tommy 4amleon and Allntown Dunde
ill ha thA hfHlnrm In th lffht.rminr1
one of the fastest and largest fields that nnal at Herman Ta, lor .Atlantic aty
. uiiri iiiik 1 iuv iiiuirua; ihmhv liar uiiiri
have contended for the women s singles bouts follo-n Preeton Bron Jackie
, . , , ..,.,.,,, , Moore Toe Sanies in Waler nennle and
championship of Philadelphia in a long Jack Jensen w Frankle Leonard
tin, a Qlin ...MTl.fl n t-nntr nt nlfl . "
....I.'. .1 .1 .-.I .... J'- .nlT Kramer, the western. middleweight
"nil iw wiiu lllli: inaitiita rTi,i ,.
I narry (Kid) tlttinn. the Srnuth Thlladelrhla
Hlh brhonl bn, ho rraduatea next feb
ruarj, non anta amaah at the leadlnx
featherweht Bronn used hla bent tpe
wrller form to Inform u that he was
Teadv for Frankle Brown loey Ko Terry
Martin or an other fistic person rated aa a
feather
ra4 Marlecr, one of the recent diseoerisi.
ha been makinr good In hla late ahowlnce
lack Kastn haa been devotln rart of his
spare time tutorlnr Marler. and the pupil
has been miknr. proiteas
rrank Teth noir has a .pair of KIlMne'a
loea decoratlns- the wall of one of his
rooma Followln Johnny's battle with
t.ddle Morran at the .National last Baturdav
nigm. ine leatherwelrht champion presented
CS ever! any. , K0 into action aaaln.t Kensington J K ""' T,ndieP .iiS rSinnS
nixed doubles. Worrell In the lnd up at Johnny Burn, e "7 nc JS? Duni'
ACADEMI ELEVENS
ARE IRKING OUT
all the time. When sot actually en
gaged in slashing the oval lie was heard
tiring verbal broadsides at his mates
His words were effective.
Earl W. Hopping and Devercui Mil
burn were the stars. 'The veteran Mil-
burn gave the best exhibition of driving
seen this season, his ponerfuf strokes
repeatedly carrying the sphere into
rival territory. He accounted for four
Meadow-brook goals, more than half of
his team's total.
1 Hopping was 50 per' cent of th'e
Ilockawaj's attack, making four of the
winner's eight goals. Hopping did not
start scoring until the sixth period,
when he sent his team in front by tally-itig.f-three.
His winning smash was
"bade in the eighth period.
. MdVe than 10,000 persons flanked the
large field. This was the largest crowd
thaUever witnessed a polo match here,
. A.'lex In Fifty-eight Minutes
Chicago, Sept. 22. In fifty-eight
minutes of plaj. Chicago, with Alex
ander pitching, shut out Boston yester
days to 0. In the sixth inning Merkle's
sihgtev and doubles by Carter and Deal
petted two runs.
Pdnn Charter, Episcopal,
Friends' Central and German
town Academy Preparing
SCOTT MAY PLAY CENTER
Dy TAUt. ritEP
The annual Interacadcmic Football
League competition has plajcd a big
part In making the gridiron sport in
this vicinity a successful pastime, and
this year as in past seasons the four
school circuit promises to give Phila
delphia fans some very Interesting con
tests. The Interacadcmic League is
composed of Penn Charter, Kpiscopal
Academv, Germantown Academy and
Friends' Central.
Penn Charter's candidates, under the
guidance of Dick Merritt, one-time Yale
star, have been limbering up for more
than a week. Merritt has been turning
out champion after champion at the
Little Quakers' institution, and he be
liees that this year's eleven will be
good enough to uphold the laurels of
former tea)ns.
Vhile Episcopal's manv candidates
were not scheduled to officially begin
practice until today the churchmen
have been working out for about a week.
School opened last Thursday, yet the
footballers got together several days be
fore that and Indulged In light workouts
cmIh
. w
-sv ...
Y.
..
hh J . A .am -...IB ll rt....n. ,1.1k ,1AAI
carried him into the center of the light It is probable that Coach McCarty,
ll At... !m. lVk.i. nf MA..nl .. f t7-tnn1 .tll .Htf-y.l. Pnnlnln 11.K
of Episcopal, will switch Captain Bob
Scott, who played a guard position last
year to center. There arc five' other
veterans out for the churchmen's eleven,
including Williams, fullback; Glenn,
end; Kraft, end; Koh, halfback, and
Polk, a guard.
Friends Central also gets under way
officially today. Although officials and
coaches of this school did not know it.
the F. C. aspirants for regular berthR,
like the Episcopal bunch, have been in
dulging in iuformal practices for about
a week.
Seven veterans are out for the Blue
and Gray eleven, and with a big squad
of husky candidates, Coach Dale S.
Burton is figuring' on springing some
surprises on the followers of the inter
academic League
Half a dozen of last year's men arc
among these present at rollcall before
Germantown Academj's daily drills be
gin. Manheim youths again will have
Fred Guetter as coach and trainer.
Guetter" knows a lot of football. Be
fore plajing with Amherst College Guet
ter aided in bringing several academic
championships to Penn Charter.
COLLINS EXPECTED TO STAR
IN HIS SIXTH BIG SERIES
Former Mackman Will Have
to Be Watched When White
Sox Go After World's Title
TTEnO of five world's series, Eddie
- Collins again is expected to star in
the, strife for the highest honors in base
ball in 1010.
Collins often is spoken of as the
lucky player, the money player, the
brains of the team, and the greatest
second baseman that ever played the
garne. He has certainly done enough
during his baseball career to merit some
of the titles.
As a member of the great machine of
Connje Mack he participated in ' four
world's terles, and in three of these
was one of the luminaries of the
games.
Again in 1017 as a member of the
Chicago White Sox Eddie cavorted
around the second bag in the annual
fall classic aud bis work in this series
against the Giants was of such a bril
liant hue that Manager John McGraw
of the Giants proclaimed him the great
est second baseman ever,
' Collins has been performing as of
old for the White Sox this season. The
former Columbia college oy is credited
with being largely responsible for. the
teicut's lucicEs this season. His head
Wf'Wf
EDDIE COLLINS
- - i
obtain victories fa, much as his physical
ability. i
Collins is the man the Reds will have
to watch is the cry of the experts and
they can't figure how he can be stopped.
At least not this year. Eddie Is, not
only expected to Bnine in the coming
scrirs, but if he grabs the winner's end
of the purse, he will carry pff the re
cord of having gotten more money out
of the national pastime than any other
$15,000 PURSES
Five Rich Races at Grand Circuit
Today and Fatter Ones to Come
Columbus, O,. Sept. 22. Horsemen
attending thu Grand Circuit meeting
here todav were predicting excellent
time for the last four days of racing.
Six rich stakes will be contested be
fore the races close Thursday.
' Including the 2:00 trot, postponed
from Saturday, five races are scheduled
for today, chief among them being the
ChaYnber of Commerce and Board of
Trade stakes, each worth $3000,
Followers of racing anticipated the
early return of the veteran driver Geers
to the track before the meeting comes
to an end.
CY SEYMOUR DIES
Famous Outfielder of Other Days
Succumbs After Ling Illness
New York, Sept. 22. James Bentlej
Seymour, known as "Cy" Seymour
when a major league outfielder, died at
his home here Saturday night, It was
learned yesterday. Seymour, who was
forty-two years old and had played
semlprofessional ball in recent years,
had been ill for some time.
While with the Cincinnati Nationals,
Seymour lead the league in batting in
1005 with .327', and when repurchased
by the New Tork Nationals, where he
started his major league career, the
purchase price, 512,000, jvas regarded
as the largest baseball cash deal up to
that time.
RAGES
TODAY
at
HAVRE DE GRACE
7 Races Daily
Including a Steeplechase
Special Pennsylvania Railroad
train leaves 12:34 P. M, West Phila
delphia 12:38 P. M direct to course.
ADMISSION Grandstand and
Paddock, $1.65. Ladies, $1.15, includ
ing war tax.
First Race at 2:30 P.M.
Phila. Jack O'Brien's $
Fill BOXING COURSE, 3 moa.
Oetalla, ellaw part 331. Fhsne Hook
n. x.. luri .10111 LHESTMUT
lEMrall fa B..L.B fA....AA3 f .
vpi.
15
,2s3SS!Ba
. 1 nnlll rl ! nrr tria rlnitVilna orirl till
I Yt. 7. '""" ".. ."-- Cambria A C rrlda nlaht The other
Miss Thaver carried her partner jn t,,,nt fniinw rum t Tnmmv .i.irri..
the women's doubles down to the filial j-
round, where she and Miss Ncwbold , "
were only beaten by the superlative play
of Mrs Gilbert Harvef, ex -champion,
paired with Miss Phjllis Walsh, rated
second nnl to Mrs. Haney.
Miss Thayer gave the dope a thor
ough upsetting. Kefore the tourney her
play was not much recognized, though
she had won the Upper Saranau lake
championship, and she had been play
ing brilliant strokes at the Cricket Club ;
in little personal battles there after her
return bv waj of rehearsal for the bett
she won last week.
Now the frantic fctnlnine fans are
wondering just what will happen next
sea'o when Mi.s Mollj goes after the
natioiTjl title. A stead game took Mrs.
Harvcj down to the semifinals In the
national.
Miss Thayer has more than this
steadiness.
She has an aggressive game that goes
after each and eerj point. She puts
them where the oppoition isn't and she
puts them there with such sting that
there isn't an; doubt about it.
Philadclphians wonder whether she
isn't of championship caliber. The
orange twilight of another season will
tell.
"Babe Ruth" Simmons put on a
thrilling vaudeville show In the mixed
doubles, which was thoroughly enjoyed
b the spectators, even though at the
risk of their lives many times.
He was getting great distance with the
wood, and through the fairway.
They began to call him "Babe Ruth"
because he smashed twehc balls over
the fence.
At one time they were obliged to halt
the game to collect some of those that
the Yale tennis acrobat had socked to
the woods oer the automobile enclosure.
SomctimcH he took his fury out on the
linesmen, 'whom he almost bowled out
of their chairs a couple of times .with
a hot ball to the fence.
The linesmen were the only ones brave
enough to sit inside the wire along the
court. The spectators were outside.
A couple of times at that a wide one
had them ducking as it zipped into the
wire.
M Nhllhrt inri Tnnntr Ph.nA.wlll Km th
ptinrlpala In a fifteen round bout, to a n.
rialon In Rlltlmnr.. nn lerirtav nlffht terant i Pnth urllh h hm. .. wtity... ri.. r.H.
jOBrlen the National referee will be the helped to carry the trophy, from the club
intra man in the rlnar when the boya itart '
their lone dlttance battle
.. . ...... . B'" Johnston Beaten
Joe Mnlrlhlll. the Hartford. Walerbury H,ri. r..,. K. .., ..., .,
and Nen Haen promoter, waa In the eltj ..."'"'"'j SJSS" J'CJ ?J "0.",W. F.i1'
Saturday H w trUnr to aim Kllban. '"on an Norman T. Brookee. of Australia
I for a match at one of hi. halt doien r-lubj kSjii".:! "2".?, " WT"5'" ?.?".?,,,f,'r?,t5'
He at.n I, trjln In put throuth a match r??fV i'",.m , '? "H.E.Ml
pound champtonnhlp
mtlae nrlH a member of the "VA-Kver-
nut' through1 match If"h'u?, i'"'.m n.to" .and Matir-c. M,
Dundee for4 the 1S3 if,Vf,1Un ?' ?n fl"."0, ln "n 'nlbltl'1
So Says Col. Ruppert, Who
Red Leg President Off Commission
' 'the committee named bv the two
major leagues lal n inter to i honse a
Mirr-cnr n Aiigtiat Herrmann ns chair
man of the national commission will
go on with its work, despite the reig
' nation of Krank .T Navin. one of the
two members of the American League
committee. This announcement was
made yesterdav bv Colonel Jacob Itup
I pert, the other American Leaguer on
the committee In speaking of the pro
posed change Colonel Iluppert who has
just returned from Chicago, said ves
trrday :
"Earlv In August a siti ation arose
I that seemed to call for immediate ac i
Ition, in vteu of the fart that it then
'appeared that the Cincinnati Club, of
which Mr Herrmann it. president, might
win the National League pennant. It
objection from cery point of view, to
have the president of one of the win-
Wants' B. Bcrv'n on l""' eo'
i uii&iuu uuriug ine wnriu acrirs.
"In view of the delicate position In
which he is placed, it seems obvious
that Mr. Herrmann should resign as
I chairman of the national commission.'
COOMBS 'POTTED' BY TEXAN
In Leg
Phils'
Deposed Pilot 8hot
I During Quarrel
Palestine Tex., Sept. 22? Jack
I Coombs, former major league baseball
player and manager, was 'hot in the
I leg while engaged in a dispute over tha
I right of way on a country road near
here Fndav night
oomos was driving ins car along a
narrow road, closely followed by Dan
Laroe, a road contractor, who, accord
ing to Coombs, tried to pais him.
Coombs SS5 s he stopped his car and the
quarrel followed.
doubts
John
Mclxjurhlln
I U fM
formerly
Johnston If niUon. ilnrlei champion and
nem inn ill'?
... M'.le.frjiJ ilt Use m ViteA.a1 T ah.i.a
member of thr committee that it would
hardl.r be wipc, and would be open to OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 23
aPt.l
lo?
eS
rt 5 -y
-i."l1"',""
23-S
,.- , w-
-m
2ol
&M
KKP
xAY.fiTlCw
& vup-
E S.
fj
rc-
SkV
ork la the tealn'aplajr has helpea tp I player in te same length o tmet Karoll for Uoitas zeurHMaat
so
' 18 cents W'J1I
a package KyHf
Canef are told oory- iMiaiiflK..
where in tcienhficaily ' 1HH
sealed packages of" 30. nVHF
cigarettea; or ten pick- BS
aiea (300 cigarette) in TaK
gtaasine-paper- covered asKF
carfon. We. atrongly rec- WK
ommend thia carton for WLaW
the home or office eup- ViV
pi j or when you travel. -iB
R. J. REYNOLDS W
TOBACCO CO. W
Wlnstotv-Salsm, N. C " M
. r
Cameis win you
on their quality!
Any way you considepamels
quality, blend, mellowness, body
and satisfaction they are made
to absolutely meet your taste as no
other cigarette ever did, or could I
You have only to smoke some
Camels to prove they are a ciga
rette revelation the most delight
ful cigarettes you ever puffed on!
Understand this: Camels are an
expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos.
The unusual Camel blend gives
smokers mildness and smooth
ness never before belieyed possible
in cigarettes.
Yet, Camels have all the body the
most exacting smoker can ask.
You will prefer this expert Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight!
Camels flavor is really fascinating!
And, so refreshing that no matter
how liberally you smoke, Camels
will not tire your taste!
Camels are free from any un
pleasant cigaretty odor, too!
So great is our confidence that
Camels will exceed your cigarette
desires that we ask you to put
them in comparison with any
cigarette in the world at any price I
r-
5
fl
?
t
VVe'l
ftl
&
VI
: V,
.!
t
i
H
?l
'A
VI
i ,1
r
'i
v
i?
A
'J!
"f
V!
'i
i
$
V
t
t
f ?
!-,
7KS
x
t
S& ' Wi.
"u'Wfi):'A
1 ' vis
'.it
'
a
t WJtj.
i
ffr
"
x' ; , ; -'r " S V 'i-s C
" . a.'!v. .,. .Jr.fekJst.i'Jaiiiaw&a, .. tesjt&nMxJs, L . h jLjLMaaLM4E&i