Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, December 20, 1922, Night Extra, Page 26, Image 26

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EVENING RTTBI30 LBDGER-PHIEADELPHIA; WBDNEBDAT, "DECEMBER 20. 1922
Successful Season en Diamond Is Predicted for Penn Baseball Team by Coach Walt
PENN NINE TO HA VE
GREAW YEARCARISS
Combination of Veterans
j mnd Freshmen Gives Base-
ball High Hopes
BIG SCHEDULE AHEAD
Bjr JOSEPH T. LABRUM
"WITH Jack Frest nipping nt the
iV estremttlcs and n white Christmas
premised hv the forecaster one would
think that baseball, jinrticularlv among
the eellefes, would he tabled. Het-store
league Fer college baeball are net the
mm at the big lenities matter of (act,
thei aren't any.
HeweTer. Dr. Walter Carls, coach
of the University of I'ennylvapla. U
ready te talk diamond sport whenever
he can jet a listener. The veteran cenrh
.of the Red and lllue Is enthusiastic
beat this year's team, and while the
wind was whistling and old mnn Fre.t
was doing his worst, the doctor tnlked
this morning of his hopes for this
spring.
"If old Santa Clans ran drop me a
lefthanded pitcher, n shnitstep and n
catcher down the chimney when he
comes around nrxt Monday he will help
things n let in n baseball wa at
Venn," was the opening fhet.
rrespects for a winnlns cemDina
Probable 1923 Schedule
for Penn Grid Eleven
The. probable schedule for the
I'enn llKSl football schedule fol fel
lows :
September 20 University of
Mar) land.
October 0 Franklin and Marshall.
October 13 Swarthmerc College.
October 20 Center College.
October 27 Columbia or Ilrewn.
November 3 Pennsylvania State.
November 10 Lafayette College.
November 17 University of
Pittsburg.
November 29 (Thanksgiving
Day) Cernell.
PENN ELEVEN WILL
PLAY LAFAYETTE
Quakers te Renew Football Re
lations With Maroen Next Year.
Probable Date November 10
Alexa Stirling Holds
rkqudl4dCqlf-H6n
the result that the coming mld-jrar
examinations find every player In geed
standing scbelnstlcally. "One or two
tneliglbles will ruin a team and I am
making them all hustle," is the way
Cnrits puts it.
Tlie Schedule
The schedule for 1023 calls for twen-tv-elght
gamrs, ftcluslve of the south
ern trip. Ye contests will llltily be
played in the seuthland, making thlrt
three in nil, the most amblttmis list
In many year". If the trip below the
tlen are brighter than they have been Mnsen-Dlxnn line is approved ami there
In many years," continued the grny- i Is every reason te believe that it will
thatched coach. "If old Nick dots his ' be, the season will open en March 20
Part we are going te show u clnssy I with the University of (Jeergln at Ath-
combination. Frem last senr's team 1 lens, Georgia. The following two dnjs
have misslni from nn list Walter Lnr
en, our southpaw mainstay en the
mound for two seasons; Llllly Mnhcr,
first-string catcher for the nme length
of time and captnln in 1022; Llebe-
gett, the shortstop, vhee ile.Uli irem
games will be played with Ucerrfn Tech
at Atlanta. On April 2 nnd Dart
mouth will be met in Atlanta. The
sens-en will open here en April 7 with
Ferdhnm.
All the old favorites en thn schedules
pneumonia was a great shoek: .mice i or previous jears are buck again cx-
Whitehtll, veteran hrst baseman, nml cepting Harvard, with whom a date
A1 Meuradian, (he slugging outfielder, i could net be agreed en. Yale. Prince-
' I tn. Navv, Cernell, Columbia. Lehigh,
LOSE five such men would i.ntnyette and the ethers, will be met in
unre
m net
hut I hate a geed pitching staff, tire
GASTON DECLINES OFFER
Lafayette will return te the Tenn
sjlvanla football schedule for n game
at l'ranklln Field nert fall. It was
learned unefficlallv today. The date
win De In earlv November.
The Lafnyctte-Pcnn series l one of
the longest In the history of football
at the University, but It was broken
off after the 1021 season. Recently
the Laston officials passed a one-year
rule and this again placed them in line
for the renewal of football relations wltli
the Red and Illue.
Pittsburgh threatened te drop Lnfay Lnfay
ette in 102; If the Maroen did net paw
a enc-venr rule, but the Eastenlans re
mained en the Panther slate by the
adoption of the resident law. As the
dute of this contest is November 3, it
is probable thnt Lafayette will play
Penn en November 10.
The season, as usually, will be com-
S iem er 20 h" ' It T said the V T,m,,,c,,y 'J"1"' "ml K eitrae'r.
Fermer NqtuMdl ' Cham Cham
pien;Only)Ltyk$ Star te
Retain Championship
Five Years Continuously
STYLE OF SCOTCH
ALEXA STIRLING, born In the
golfing atmosphere of Scotland, of
Scotch and English parents, reared near
n country club In Atlanta and from
her earliest days a keen enthusiast of
the links, is probably the finest .woman
roller ever developed In the United
States.
In spite of her international fame,
which began reaching out te the world's
golfing boundaries seven years back.
Rennie Alexn is still en the sunny side
of twenty-flve. Yet In these brief ycnin
of hers. Miss Stirling was for fire years
national champion of America. 8he
wen sectional titles and important tour
naments by the score, competed In Eng
land and France, and wherever she
went richly Increased the golfing fame
of our country.
fetic is a small girl, this Alexa, slim
appear te about xcreck the team,
the course of the season.
plete schedule follews:
The com-
n-'!pr"7, rerdham. home 10. CaWinllc
Univ.. hem: 1.'. t'rilnui. nema; 1-t. rnn
Slate. hme; 17. Wl.llamj henr la. J .
hiBh. home. 31, Princeton. aa :i lank.
IS a"'l,M',"hll. heme: i'T. Wlllliiui. auy,
M- .' LeltimbH. way: .'.. Y-iIe. hem
capable tnfteldera and tire vettran
euiergaracneri. in nniiiiien, cr
peet te get some of Deb l'fict' firit-
ear team te aid me, ami the mm'
inntinn of veterans nnd vaunaiters
tkeuld ju$t about make us strong. n SwHrfhmerr. i.wn'y: 11. Dirtmeuth". awa.
,-, .erment. ftway: 1(1 Vet I'elnt. any.
AP THE pitching staff of last l'.toleiles0"'! hVunlTcznTVy.
U sprln. Walter Iluntzlnger. Who Ju7T-vi?utir. h .m.
did net lese n contest all season 1 ja: j. l.?faette. , n. Columbia.
available. I think that liuntz is coins
te go better this year than he did last
for he Is stronger, huskier nnd In
better health. He didn't really find
himself last year until the closing weeks
of the season. He isn't playing basket
ball this vear. which means thnt he will
be available for the first day of practice.
"Bill Yadusky. the big right limuler.
who had a let of hanl lucK last enr.
"Ii , r. ', Ce!,". ayi It. Cernell, away.
- -, . ihiuu.h, 41MII1V,
INDOOR JUMPING FOR
WOMEN UNSANCTIONED
iviemeai Authorities Say These BamJ, ttere played annually until 1021
events would Prove Harmful
Navy .Missing
me iieii anil liuie officials were
unable te get another game with the
Navy, as the Middies are limited te
the number of games they can plav
nwny from Annapolis, nnd were signed
up for games nt Reaver Falls with
Penn State, at Raltimere with Prince
ton and at either Philadelphia or New New
Yerk with the Army.
The University of the Seuth nnd Ala
bama Poly also are mislng. Accord
ing te unofficial reports Maryland,
Franklin nnd Marshall, Swarthmore
nnd Centre will be met en consecutive
Saturdavs. On October 27 either Brown
or Columbia will appear here, with In
dications pointing te the Providence
team rather than the New Yerk eleven.
November games will include Penn
State. Lnfnjette, Pittsburgh and Cor
nell in order. All the contests will
T" "j t",? !l.ru"i- . nnl cow of blHwly contested chain
the gHdhe; forty" times. "T.;; we In-MenX". is pfeXnTand SiSSSll
stltutiens first opposed each ether In , E5TuSVbit Fu."","?! an S
football in lSh,i. nnd there were only sfzed Jeb te turn her from the course
two breaks in the scries up te 1021. she has chosen te pursue.
Of these contests Uie Red nnd Blue Tin. tnnllr nU. i..u. i.
i bus wen thirty-one nnd Lafayette carried surprised th i!nn.i. w .i.-
eight. One reMiltcd In a tie. . invaded their shores. There were no
The first break came in 1SS0, but J fewer than fifteen in her bag. and she
relations were renewed in 1SD1. The appeared te use them nil. They werf
next break was in 1001, but in 1005 . net for decorative but utilitarian nur-
i-n 1,1 llltily IMIH I1L11JV1 lll tlllll iilV I'VCKO
iheugh It Is as n golfer that Alexa
pf snapping her club at the moment of
impact, nnu loiiews through well. It la
seldom that her weed shots range under
200 ards, and her iron shots nrc
crisply played, with none of the sloven sleven sloven
lines thnt is characteristic of many
women In this department of play. Her
mashlc pjtches nrc unbeatable, and she
can putt ns well as any woman in the
whole of golfdem.
Has Control
In short, her game is pcrfectlv well
rounded, nnd ns n bigger Ingredient Jn
her success bigger even than her per
fect mastery of the clubs is her steady
temperament.
This brown-eyed girl, with the firm,
well-modeled chin has the solid Scotch
habit of tenacity. It was this tenacity
that kept her practicing continually
When n little clrl. It m the r.l,rnn.
terlstlc that cnnled her through scores
nnd scores of bitterly contested chnm.
Ik BPlCf jf If
i Iw'' "A'&JW 1
.LENA STIRLING
It
New Yerk, Dec.
i Yeung or Jeurtlct
heuld assist Huntzlnger In bearing the brn.n.1 nnd hl-h iZnin. T' l """"T. i . 1" coaching situation, it is said, has
Ditching burden this sear. Reth, n big has failci te recnUn "V ,'' "Til" ' "rnmcreii down te two lending, camll
rleht hander: Rehrwer. a southpaw, Heard nt Hnn....
ana Stout reunu out tne ererans. ine ta
last named had a sere arm most of lnt .
season and did little mere than warm i last
up. He will be In shape this spring. I therities wns submitted te proe that
Mara of the Possibilities i these events would prove hni infill te
!. !u , m , ,he competlte.s. The minimum age
t y5?,,ithe fr;shmfn ,we riU ,hlir it was fixnl nt sixteen, and it also
Jack Williams, the six feet two Inch.. 0H dt.,ided that a girl could cempue
180-peunder. former nplcnpnl Acad- n nt mre than two events in a meet
tmy oey. wne nan tne goons mst j car. I nnd that no eent should be morel
jren niues, ue uine iijiuueii ier no- man II" jams for one (ompetifer.
nncear ijiuii. una luc aiuu iuui iuukl-?
feed Ditchers."
With the pitchinc staff disposed of '
Coach Cariss began te worm tip en the tight-pound shot and sixtj-jard hur-
vuujcvb uiiu jaiiiiL-iicK iimt nit; inner UleS.
- anu outer wergs- "Jn the-iaiiein: l.anei
These nre Leu Yeung, the cap-
AsS.ionrefr?hef 0" Ml'.trOP0"- I "f tVlWH eleven, andn Jour Jeur
VtVlm", nnnpfJ 1, ' ' 1 .V i. . wl, wns n" pnJ " Yeung's tern.
The standard events npnrexed wl K, ;,,r
, fifty, sixty nnd seventy jnnf dashes. 220 , W' fvices the
"' ... y '?r-Kirl teams,. ?.! ' c, f hf e
also has some support, but It Is re
ported that Yeung and Jeurdct arc new
the leading men in the field.
It is rumored thnt the position of
head coach has been offered te Hareld
finsten. who had charge of the linemen
last fall, but that the former Red and
Blue tackle declined the offer, stating
Geldblntt. the hTTrd-hittlngTeeend sack
er and Geerge Sullivan, the captain and
third baseman remain. I think thnt
Goldblatt will have te be switched
ehlnd the bat te replace Bill Mnher
Goldblatt can play nny position en the
team which just about makes him the
Beat valuable asset we have.
BENTON TO JOIN REDS,
ANNOUNCES HERRMANN
th
DDIE FARRELL unit held deu-n
e keystone sack In his ah.
lenee and Allen, the freshman ihert.
ttep. ( ceper the same poittlen.
Allen u a son of the owner of the
Little Reek Club, of the Southern
League and has real baseball hiatus.
MfTUIAT leaves the problem of secur-
Ing a first baseman, nnd I expect
Fcbauff, the first-faeker of the fre-h-
nien, te make a strong hid for that
pest. In the outfield we let Mourn
thnt he would net leave the army am
I net ghe Pennsylvania
position reeulred if he
maintained his pest with Uncle Sam.
leiing was n member of the ndwsery
coaching beard this jear and for sev
eral seasons was tutor of the freshman
eleven.
Jourdet has net had any experience
in vnrsitv cunchlne. but he knows the
fflTm, frnm thi. t linm.t tnnl nnd fipnpttenl
side and he has what sportsmen call a
"coach's personality."
Fer manv years, Jeurdct tutored the
Red and Blue basketball teams with
great success. He brought many court
Stirling has wen her greatest meed of
fame, she has also seized a share at a
ilellnlst of extraordinary charm nnd
splendid technique. And having well
grounded Scotch independence as well
ns tenacity, she went into the bend
business in New Yerk and made n suc
cess of that.
Though Alexn has temporarily re
linquished her crown the rrmrn tl.af
is new worn se charmingly by Glcnna
Collett she still ranks as one of the I
tlnest women golfers in tne world
would net be surprising if In seme
future tournament she should again
resume the ermine that she were se
long and se gracefully.
Her Hardest Match
"My hardest match," said Miss Stir
tin, "or perhaps I should Bay the one
that I took most te heart, was my
defeat by Marlen Mellins nt Holly
wood in 1021. It cost me the cham
pionship, and probably I felt it mere
keenly by reason f its unexpected
ness. "Cecil Leitch was looked en as the
one woman most likely te beat me. She
had done it In England and she and
Mrs. Latham Hall, another English
woman, were, I supposed, my most
dangerous 'opponents. When Miss
Lei tch wns eliminated by Mrs. Letts,
of Chicago, nnd Mrs. Hall wns also
beaten, It looked as though I had a
fairly clear field te the title.
"Miss Helllns by superb golf had
fought her way te the final round, and
! Forecasts Keen Season
Fer Yacht Racers,
iv new 'ier, (iwr xu. Forecast 01
'n krsin aMn tt . tnfAnnHnnnt
competition In. 1023 was seen today
ii ari-armeuncement thai' the first
jvTeub uvinvvii. nuicucaii jiiiu -
isncran, nau eeen scneeuiea, n uk uk
rIes"ref tix riiees' between 'sli-mcter
'yachts, te,ba tailed hi August in
British waters for the historic sea
wanhaka Challenge Cap.
we met (n n ,thlrty-sIx-he!e match. Her
DUSER KELLY. IS VICTOR
' IN MATCH .WITH BROOKS
'Southpaw Haa.Opptnant Oregiy at
.""n"TwtntHth
Dnser Kelly.' 148
turne'd a Vinrter In tae'wind-epat the,
Twentieth Century AfhlHe Cluh .Is it
night, eutsltifjtinr Matty Brooks. 140
in a great fistfest. The bout went 'the
eight rounds, although Kflly's south"
pnw wallops had Brooks groggy teveral
tlmea. " '
Dan Oartln. 130, outfought Johnny
Hayes, 134, In ths aenii-final. Oartln
led In every round.
nebby Michaels, 128, defeated
a maii'iit v .,Uhvt ;. ucuaicu
terrific wooden' shots and the power Johnny Downes. 138. Willie McNeller
of her irons were never better. She quit te Willie Clark in the third round,
had me 4 down at the end of the first and Eddie Palmer lest te .Jimmy
eighteen, .and- we played the afternoon Fisher,
round under itrivin. slushing rain, i
I started well, winning three out of .the
first four holes, but somehow or ether I
couldn't held the pace.
"I did my best and I failed, but It Is
i hard sight te tee a championship slip
ping away from jeu nnd be una bio te
grasp t back." .
REDS REFUSE TO EXCHANGE
LUQUE FOR BARNES, OF N.Y.
Proposed Deal letween Cincinnati
and Qlanta Falls Through
Cincinnati, O., Dec. 20. A proposed
trade whereby Jess Barnes, pitcher of
the New Yerk Giants, would become a
Red, and Adolfe Luque, right-handed
hurler of the Cincinnati club, would 60
te the Giants has been turned down.
This was learned today when Angust
Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati
National League club, reported te the
directors of the club the "strides made
in melding together n championship
team." The Hen! u-ns nroeoseit bv Mnn-
nger McGraw, of fhe Giants, it was
staxea.
mi ;
er uarisi
1 m
irl
r COAST'QHIP, STAPHS
Dellty ay Net' Play In EMt.UJ
it.eppenent Qregiy at ' . " , fl
. liSypeundt. wat re- LI Southern California foethiTO
mar net be sbit'thni.. r. '.'. .
nimPBast versus West ceh'tegt SLft
Penn atate College ..t Pa,n1Llifc
Year's Day,, because of ,,?'!
BCTOrUUlK fn lif.l. Pl "''
Galloway,
IfhaA
Hendersen.
TT..1,1
,, Muuunuj,- second iui'
quarterbeck, probably will Call?
nals for the TwJans. XeateVditlfc'
yarsity held scrimmage ngaia.f S
"rookies." who use.! tS.-." ttl'
te be Penn,8tate formations , J. "W
varsity, which at first seemed ? 3l
4iaei.iiuc uuu luuue jruruage at Wilt
rDAVIS
Men's Seft Felt
and Derby
HATS
Fer Xmas Gift
WONDER QUALITY, $2.50
DAVIS SPECIAL, $3.00
131 N. 13th St. &S
at Cherry St,
s
WINGS
'ir'-i'
' ' "I?
$&
$1.0.0 te Spend
Yeu cannot make a mere acceptable
gift than one of our "Dure Krinkle
Kleth" Ties. They really leek mere
and will wear as long as many higher
priced ties. (We box them for you
free.)
Neatly 'boxed for Xmas giving
A. R. Underdewn's Sens 202-204 Mvke st.
Undtrdewn for Underwear'.
1 Al'4
bbLbLS!VLbbIHHb1b
A &
yVrBl
(vffi
Vvfl I
TUXARA
Arrew
Wine Cellars
Men ePflffbirs arevteaTVms.ThebcslloeTuniT
Cyr(j aBara.man ever were They ought lobe in your
each ....'
tuett,Uele(fy u Ce., Jhc. Makera. Trey, NY.
v.
j'
'Ji
Consider Wisconsin Coach
Mndlwin, Win., D. 20 Jack Ilyan. font.
l"
rs
pail
Star of '76 Diet at 68
1 Hxtyvl.nt.
Details Settled, Owner Says, and
Deal Considered Closed
Cincinnati, ()., Dec. 20. A deal by
which Itube Benten, southpaw pitcher
C .!. CJ. T..1 , 1 4. -!!.
Leacue eh.impiens. becomes a Hed. may I imP'enshlps te elghtman Hall
bi rensiueren ciescn. .vu;ust Herrmann,
president of the Cincinnati National
T.pnpiiA Pltih hnH nntinMnpml TTn u,fi,.wl
that details have been settle,! te the SftMsfn 5i"5SKaL5,Si,,5C"vS3,',.,5?;
Mltlsfai'tien of the St. I'aul Club, nnd.eall in b umler conldrilen tnr th.. Va.
;tliut Henton himself wa3 pleaded nlth 1"," "' i'00'h"1' ??jeh. ,he Unjmity of
flu- drill XV.Son"'n..BJlcer,,n' te peri u"tf teiay.
u.fi- fmj.-j cm, un me iui vucenaln
Kelley Denies Benten Deal Closed
St. Paul. Minn.. Dee. 'JO. Mike
Kelley, manaper of the local club of the I nnl i Conn.. Dec. 20 Jehn r. ron ren
Vmnrtfvi,, bcriftnf Inn cnl.l nrln. Ii Ii..., ' rer rt-tlmr tiaseball nlTr. u.hn niu.i -
dlan and have Mnhnffni ffr.pn., n,ul 1 ,fi, ..!.. .(...'.!.. .1-.1 .. u v. ' 'h- HnvmaKers" nf Trey In 1STS unil
MViilln m. 1,1 . 7 1 ... ..,.;..' .,' l ' '"'" w,,lu.v wne Pin ener of the Lewell Club of
McMullen. The football star. MrOraw. pitcher "Uube" Hcntnnwas te go te the 1 "" i:iern i.earue u inn age. dli Si
alternated with Mnhnffey lutt ir. and .Cincinnati Club has ncen closed. I 'I'J'Tn,0' llls l'extl'e' n"e l ll" of
memo ee a regular tins jenr All furef
will meet stiff opposition from Wes'
Cate, the football end nnd fr"'iinM!
euterjardener. Flues, another frel!i
tnan, did some hard hlttinz Ur Ynte''
team last year, nnd should m.ike the
etliers hustle te held their ret-.
vAU Must Werk
"The team isn't selected br any '
means, and I expect te hne inure than
a hundred candidates uerkin, 1 nt I'
isn't unusual te find In a -quad tint
slie a plajer who can outplay n ct
eran, whkh means that the eid-tlimr
will hare n fislit en their lnnd rlk'ht
up te the lat. The nueleus fm ,1 tLai.
Is excellent."
Dr. Cnri"s is n crent hetieier of n
Southern trip for a relle.'e b-isi'lial'
team, and expects te fee tin ,tliliti
Council ratify the tentjtiw .ihedu'
that calls for fte paines in ami irnuml
Atlanta. On, dmitis thf Kutir heli
dsys. The we.ithcr comlilieii ilunn
March are unitliuu- hut ldeil in thN
vicinity, and Frunk'ln T'fld umuiII
presents the unpleasant pietuic f n
qusBmire. A week in the Seu thin rd
playing1 first-cl-us teams t.heuld iu!
about put the team en edge for th
hard schedule which has been arranged
this year, according te the doctor.
.V? tceck in the Seuth u,ill verk
y veniers for nur teare. It trill
aire me an opportunity te indulge
t reet tnfeiijitr preetie. something
that I have been una ate '0 de en
Franklin Field because of the ir.
regularity of the men rcpertint, lw
tt hi elasset," said Docter Cat lis
LIKE llcUman ulth the football
team, se is Cariss with his base
fullers as far as studies are cenertinl
A careful check is mudp ecry two.
weeks en each varsity player, with
Duluth te Make Bid
Fer National Regatta
Duluth, Minn., Dec. 20. The
puluth Dest Club will meke n bid
far the 1923 rceatta of the Natlenat
AtatcUHen of Amateur Oarren. (t
ht batn announced here, following
aettlnc of eartmeu.
T ! nlfli,.A.I rt ImM ,1.a fSnl.1
CkaJttne Cup rare In counectieu
Jm tk rH, but i( the rejattn
te mi atcurH for Duluth, the cup
MM1 bA tMkuA1 ha anvauaiw
W iL , WTTtj
jT; oevr, ferqa, am.
,Vif.l,f,)e ffUaBMiVH uun
STS
tHi..
A
aaaaaaWalalaalaVEBBmaBBlaUUkLUl
nSHJ
3X BEAVER STETSON
SOFT HAT OR DERBY
BEAUTIFUL IN FINISH ,
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A gift thai will bring joy ie any man
Use our Christmas orders
Stetson,,
024Chestnut Street UntmiMcTJrrfe
LEADING HAT STORES EVERYWHERE
1 myMagjaja-xi i i ' i ' n ' ' i i ' , I
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The Q&atityGgar, Since 1896 WMM
. M WATCHES & JEWELRY '
cr7v(V(' mBSrBaKBlaBSiSSwfBW II IllllaJVIO Tea ,elk enl' "w "- jaafS
nM TV W m l' t" "' ' I r"111111 1 I II 'I' hi Ii Wi1 W m W IfS TIME.KING" Xmas Olfts from our WtAtS1
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La Palinas,
qA Christmas' Surprise
Give him 25 easy chair trips te the incense isle of the
India Sea.
Fer spice laden breezes and the golden sunlight have
given te the costly Java wrapper used en La Palina, a new
flavor and the aromatic fragrance that makes these cigars
a pleasing surprise te the most sophisticated smoker.
A woman need never hesitate about selecting La Palinas
ter his gift.
Excellente .-.-. . . . 10c)
Senater , . . . 2 for 25c
Blunt (i gtatjjar) , 2 for 25c
Magnelia 15c
Perfecto Grande . 3 for 50c
Centra Cigar Ce., Manufacturers A Distributor
2 1-28 N. art Straat, Philadelphia,
Belli Mrkt 3100 lUyUnti Msl4 UM
Distributors
C. H. SUllawn A Seas, yric fa. Schwan A S, Nevarh. H. J.
IB AT YOUR MEBCVI I
COURTESY TO ALL!!
OPEN EVERY EVENING!
COME! HURRY!
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