DUCK
TRACKS
■nnniinniMiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiininiifiiiimniiiniiiiaM
By ELBEIiT HAWKINS
The northern division's baseball
schedule maker may not realize it
but he did University of Oregon a
good turn this spring. And woe be
unto the invading club which hits
Eugene without a four-man pitch
ing staff.
All three northern clubs, Idaho,
Washington State, and Washington
play four games within five days
against Oregon and Oregon State
on their annual swing of the Wil
lamette valley, and in each case
they'll hit Eugene after first play
ing two games against Ralph Cole
man's co-champion Oregon Stat
ers. The Beavers being champs are
apt to find themselves facing
Pitchers No. 1 and No. 2 of the op
position, which will mean that
Hobby Hobson and his Webfoots
may have the strategic advantage
of being able to hang back and
bowl ’em over as they come
through, using his top pitchers.
Last year it was different. The
Ducks were defending champs and
they had to meet the touring ene
my before Oregon State did. Buck
Bailey and his Washington Staters
came through last year figuring
Oregon was the team to beat and
shot the wor ks. Buck beat Oregon
—left town still thinking Oregon
was the team, to beat and got
tripped up by Oregon State. That
series ruined Oregon as it later
turned out, Hobby’s baseballers
losing out by a whisker to the co
champions, Oregon State and
Washington State, at the season's
end.
Forrest Twogood’s Idaho Van
dals swing through the valley this
week, playing Oregon State first
and then in Eugene on Friday and
Saturday. Which may he Oregon’s
first chance to hop on an inade
quate pitching staff. Twogood is
bringing four pitchers—Earl Greg
ory, Merle Stoddard, Harold Jen
kins and Ed Kanta—and he told
the Emerald last winter that only
Gregory and Stoddard are Grade
A chuckers.
Both Gregory and Stoddard play
football at Idaho, too, to earn their
way. Gregory, you'll remember de
feated the Ducks last year about
2 to 1 with a great twirling per
formance. There’s another side to
this pitching angle, Hobby Hob
son’s own worry, for he’s got to
play four games in five days right
here. This year’s team to beat,
Washington State, comes through
Eugene next Monday and Tuesday,
so the Oregon pitching staff will
have a workout of its own against
Idaho and the Cougars. Then lat
er comes that northern trip on
which Hobby’s nine plays six
games in seven days against
Washington, Washington State,
and Idaho.
Here's something which should
have embarrassed Oregon's nation
al basketball champions if it did
n’t. The little three stanza poem
was written by Helen Marks,
daughter of Willard L. Marks,
president of the state board of
higher education, just after the
team defeated Ohio State. It was
read to them in Portland.
Most girls have one dream man
For whom they'd work and strive.
How can they love liut 011c mail’.’
1 love five.
So much is said about them
My heart's o’er run with joys,
I can’t decide between them
These marvelous boys.
They're all so strong and liuml
sume
How wonderful they seem!
These five are my ideals
The Oregon basket ball team.
Helen Marks
Wimpy Quinn’s baseball prowess
doesn't need advertising, but iiis
golf . . . that's another thing . . .
Big Wimp's golfing team mates are
so proud of his divot digging they
are actually telling people about
it . . . the big Webfoot third base
man recently toured four rounds
on the Oakway course in 35, 38,
39, and 11 ... which is good golf
for any basehailer . . . Sid Milligan,
former Webfoot, shadowed that
Sunday, however, by touring the
tough Country club course with a
sub-par 31 ... an Oregonian who j
wasn't so lucky Coach Tex Oli
ver, defending champion of the!
Country club's annual spring ban
dicap tourney . . . Tex lost his first j
round match as did Mike Mikuluk
. . . Bine Coach Vaughn Corley won
his first start . . . Coach Oliver
triumphed in last year's tourna
ment just a few months after he
moved into Eugene from Arizona1
•. . i»« ajtw vojj tue VJio Uyivtuj
Basketball
Champs Get
New Awards
Billfolds Given
Coach Hobson and
Five Webfoots
And still the honors pour in for ^
University of Oregon’s national
championship basketball team.
Last night in Eugene the five regu
lars- Laddie Gale, John Dick, Slim
Wintermute, Wally Johansen, and
Bobby Anet with Coach Howard
Hobson, were presented with bill
folds from the Salem Elks lodge.
William Hammond, former Uni
versity student and a ranking offi
cer in the lodge, made the pre
sentation. Each billfold is engraved
with the record of Oregon’s basket
ball team for the 1939 season,
namely that of capturing the na
tion’s first official AAU hoop
championship.
Go to Portland
Saturday the five basketeers
will travel to Portland where
they’ll be special guests of a lunch
eon for the advertising managers
group of the Oregon Newspaper
Publishers association. On the way
home they'll stop in Salem where
Hammond, an employee for the
state auto license division, will
show them the new capitol grounds.
Eight members of thp squad
which traveled East for the cham
pionship game with Ohio State,
Gale, Dick, Wintermute, Anet, Jo
hansen, Ted Sarpola, Earl Sand
ncss, and Bob Hardy, have been
presented with wrist watches from
their home towns. More honors are
in store for the Webfoot basket
ball champs from sources which
haven’t been made public.
VISITOR TO BE FETED
For the entertainmen of Guy
Ardilouze, visiting French archi
tect, Pi Delta Psi, French honor
ary, will hold an informal tea
Thursday afternoon in Gerlinger
hall, Helen Hands, president, an
nounced today.
Whitman Is
Hitter, .486
Team Batting Mark
Is .324 for Eight
Games to Date
Dick Whitman leads the regulars
in hitting on the l'rosh baseball
nine with an average fo .480 for 18
hits in 37 times at bat.
Close behind Whitman are Lee
Garrilho, Bill Carney, and Whitey
Austin. All four of th 'sc men are
in the charmed .300 circle. Leland
Dragoo is disproving the old axiom
that pitchers can’t hit as shown
by his neat .333 average.
Team Hits .824
In the eight games played so
far tlie frosh have bludgeoned out
ill hits in 281 trips to the plate
for a team average of .324. There
has not been a game this season in
which tlie Ducklings have not hit
at least one home run. Whitman,
Carney, Austin, Zannos, and Ad
rian have each connected for the
circuit.
John Warren was absent from
yesterday's practice session and
left Whitman in charge of the
frosh baseballists. Hit tin g was
stressed in yesterday's workout.
with the Ducklings preparing for
Thursday’s game with an army
nine.
Batting avera
Zannos
Whitman
Carrilho
Carney
Ausl in
Dragon
Skade
Goodhcw
Adrian
King
Musselmun
Gray
Waits
Libke
Gale
1 lorenstein
May
Hay
ges:
G B II Pet.
4 10 5 .500
8 37 18 .180
8 35 It .100
8 33 13 .303
8 27 10 .370
5 12 1 .333
8 20 7 .200
8 23 0 .265
8 22 5 .227
8 28 0 .214
4 14 3 .211
•1 3 0 .000
1 0 0 .000
8 2 0 .000
2 2 0 .000
2 1 0 .000
l 0 0 .000
1 0 0 .000
281 01 .321
contest with three socks around
213 yards . . . Genial Frank lOvans,
the Kinerald’s linotype operator,
got a hole in one on Laurelwood's
13 hole last spring and he recently
came within inches of duplicating
tilC PC 1 lie*v.
Eleven Clubs Unbeaten in Intramural Softball Race
league i
Zeta hall
ATOs
DUs .
SAEs
Canard club
Omega hall
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1 1 .500
1 1 .500
0 2 .000
0 2 .000
W L
. 2 0
. 2 0
league ii
W
Pi Kappa Alpha . 1
Betas . 1
Phi Kappa Psi . 1
Gamma hall . 1 1
Chi Psi . 0 1
Phi Celts. 0
Pet.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
i
Hurler-Coach Hobson
Faces Duck Batters
Regulars Come From Behind to Win
Game for Hobby in Last Inning; Ducks
Prepare for Idaho Series
By GEORGE PASERO
Call in the outfielders. Howard Hobson’s now pitching.
That’s what Busher Smith, Oregon’s classy first sacker piped up
at the start of last night’3 rip-roaring yannigan-regular base hit
comedy.
And no doubt about it, it was a splendid thought, and great moral
support for Hobby (I’m a pitcher now) Hobson. Only trouble was that
the yannigan sluggers, a group of fiery youngsters under Manager Bob
naruy, juki ianea 10 recognize
their coach as a combination of
Dizzy Dean, Carl Hubbell, and Red
Ruffing.
They Round Hobby
They hit his offerings all over
Howe field, and as it turned out,
Coach Hobson needed his outfield
ers.
Just the same, the yannigans, al
though aided by the pitching of
Bob Creighton, Bob Hardy, and
Jack Jasper, and the catching of
Cece Walden, failed by about two
Linfield Net
Team Beaten
By Oregon
Coach Washke's
Men Nearly Sweep
McMinnville Tiff
Linfiekl college's tennis squad
fell for the second time to the
Oregon team yesterday on the
home court, 6 to 1. The Ducks took
all but one singles match.
The Ducks leave town tomorrow
morning for Moscow where they
tangle with the University of Ida
ho in the initial match of the
northwest conference, Friday,
April 28. The next day the Ore
gonians move to Pullman for an
engagement with Washington
State. Last weekend the Cougars
lost to Idaho, 4 to 3.
Norm Wiener, varsity reserve,
made the trip to McMinnville in
the place of Captain Les Werscli
kul. The Webfoot captain was
forced to remain at home because
of a pulled muscle in his side.
Clark (lets Win
Leonard Clark, Duck left-hand
er, started the ball rolling by
downing H. Beall of Linfiekl, 7-5
and Ci-4. Dick Williams won from
Linfield’s Milt Robbins, 6-1, 2-6,
and 6-3.
Dick Phillippi, lanky No. 3 man
on the Oregon squad, downed H.
Streed in two straight sets, 6-3
and 6-4. The Ducks suffered their
only loss, when Jim Breeding, Lin
field top-notcher, edged out Rex
Applegate. Applegate forced the
match to three sets, but Breeding
finally won, 6-3. 4-6, and 6-1.
Norm Wiener, varsity reserve
man showed that he could perform
when called upon by administering
defeat to W. Stryker of Linfiekl,
7-5 and 6-4.
Sweep Doubles
Oregon won the two doubles
matches when Clark and Phillippi
dumped T. Baker and A. Baker,
6-2 and 6-3, and Williams and Ap
plegate trounced Lieu and Moo,
6-2 and 6-0.
Summary:
Singles:
Clark. Oregon, defeated Beall.
Linfiekl, 7-5 and 6-4.
Williams, Oregon, won from
Robbins, Linfield, 7-5 and 6-4.
Phillippi. Oregon, d e feat e d
Streed, Linfiekl, 6-3 and 6-4.
Breeding, Linfiekl. won from Ap
plegate, Oregon, 6-3, 4-6, and 6-1.
Wiener, Oregon, defeated Stryk
er. Linfield, 7-5 and 6-4.
Doubles:
Clark ami Phillippi, Oregon, won
from T Baker and A. Baker, Lin
field. 6-2 and 6-3.
Williams ami Applegate, Oregon,
won from Lieu and Moe, Linfiekl,
6-2 and 6-0.
ROOK i:i.\ II Us TODY!
Today at I o'clock in the YWCA
bungalow Peggy Robbins and Mar
ian DeKoning will each review a
book of their choice at the meeting
ot the Book Review club. This
meeting is not limited to members
'’t the club but is open to the pub
ic.
runs of beating Hobson, his bat
tery mate, Jim Rathbun, and the
regulars.
At the end of the 7th inning, the
score was knotted at 9-all, after
the regulars had overcome a 7 to 2
yannigan lead. But in the final
frame, the regulars blasted Jack
Jasper, last yannigan hurler, to
win.
Whiffs Pair
Coach Hobson, who tells his boys
he has plntey of “stuff” on the
ball, struck out more than one
yannigan, two all told. But if you
ask any yannigan player, he will
swear the umpire was in Hobby’s
pay.
Backing up Coach Hobson in the
field were Bush Smith at first
base, Ford Mullen at second, Elmer
Mallory at short, and Wimpy
Quinn and Tini Smith at third. Out
fileders who chased balls hither and
yon for Coach Hobson’s nine were
Jim Nicholson, Whizzer White, and
Jack S h i m s h a k. Jim Rathbun
caught for Hobson.
The yannigan lineup was com
posed of Bob Smith, first base;
Jack Yoshitomi, second base; Tini
Smith, shortstop; Herby Hamer,
third base; and Tommy Cox, Maury
Kelly, Cece Walden, and Kaschko,
outfielders. Walden and Kelly di
vided catching duties.
iwo roomauers
Two recruits from the football
rnaqs turned out last night, They
were Bob Smith, letterman and
star halfback, and Joe Manatowa,
fireball pitcher from Nebraska.
Both will help, according to Hob
son, if they can stay out for base
ball. Smith was a regular outfield
er at the close of last season.
Last night’s regulation game
was ordered by Coach Hobson in
order to give his entire squad a
full nine innings of hitting and
fielding.
Only two more days remain for
Coach Hobson to prepare his boys
for the invasion of Idaho's Vandals
Friday and Saturday, and for the
appearance on Howe field Monday
and Tuesday of the Washington
State college Cougars.
UO Athletes II
Hold Records
Local Sigma Delta
Psi Group Out to
Defen dHonors
Oregon’s Sigma Delta Psi team
of 1938 swept to seven national
records, yet failed to cop the na
tional championship. Lack of indi
vidual competition in enough
events was Oregon’s weakness.
A clean sweep was registered in
three events as Tom Starbuck
paced his teammates, Pierce Mal
lory and Jim Smith, in a record
breaking time of 57.2 seconds for
the 100-yard swim. Dave Gammon
kicked the pigskin for a national
lecord of 07 yards, followed by his
mates, Steve Anderson and Ted
Gebhardt who placed second and
third, respectively. Oregon's dusky
man. Alack Robinson, led by Bob
Kitehard and Ehle Reber gained
one, two, three in the broad jump.
National records held by Oregon
are as follows:
100-yard dash Robinson. Time.
9.0 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles Mack
Robinson. Time, 12.9 seconds.
Broad jump Frank Lloyd.
Distance. 24 feet 11 3-4 inches.
Shot put Bill Foskett. Dis
tance, It* feet 2 7-S inches.
Football punt Dave Gammon
Distance, 07 yards.
Mile run Don Barker, Time, 4
minutes 22. 8 seconds.
Javelin throw Boyd Brown.
Distance, 195 feet 9 inches.
100-yard swim Tom Starbuck.
Ueague ill
Delta Tau Delta ..
Sammies .
Phi Sigs .
Sigma Nu .
Sherry Ross .
W L Pet.
.. 1 0 1.000
.. 1 0 1.000
.. 0 1 .000
.. 0 1 .000
.. 0 0 .000
Zeta hall, Alpha Tau Omega, and
the Yeomen lead all other teams
in softball after a week and a half
of play with two wins each. Zeta
and ATO are in the same league,
I, while the Yeomen are in
league V.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi,
and the Betas are tied for the
leadership of league II with one
win apiece. Delta Tau Delta share
the lead with the Sammies in
league II, both winning one game.
Sig Eps and Kappa Sigs have
both won a single game in league
IV, while Theta Chi is right up
with the Yeomen in league V with
one victory in one game.
UO Badminton
Meet Billed
British Columbia
Team to Be Here
On May 5
Campus badminton will receive
a boost when a four-man team
from the University of British Co
lumbia comes here to play a match
with a team representing the Uni
versity of Oregon, May 5.
As badminton is a comparative
ly new sport on the Oregon cam
pus, the match with the strong
Canadian team will be more of an
exhibition than a match this year.
Badminton has been a recognized
sport on the British Columbia
campus for several years.
The Canadians will play match
es with the University of Washing
ton, Oregon State College, Reed
college, and the Oswego Country
club, on their trip.
No definite lineup of Oregon
players has been decided upon. All
those interested in trying out for
the team should report to Gerlin
ger gym Thursday, 7:30.
Cinder Team
Tunes Up for
Husky Meet
Colonel Bill Directs
Attention to Buck,
Diez—Sprinters
Coach Bill Hayward gave the
Webfoot track machine a prepara
tory tune-up for the forthcoming
University of Washington meet
yesterday. The Ducks will journey
northward this weekend for the
Seattle dual contest.
Majority of Colonel Bill's atten
tion went to his dash men,
Jim Buck and Bob Diez, who will
have their hands full when they
run against Huskies Art Taylor,
Dwight Kipp, and Jack Flagg.
Kipp recently ran the 220 in 22.3,
while Taylor is a bctter-than-10
seconds man.
Weight events will again trouble
Hayward's cindermen. Chuck
Bechtol, husky Washington shot
putter, heaved the shot 47 feet, 11
inches last year. Both Leon Bjork
land and Chuck Bell have been
throwing the discus over 130 feet
in competition this year.
Hayward is expecting more of
Ehle Rebel- and Bob Mitchell this
year. Reber, a sophomore, has been
slowly developing and is expected
to hit his peak by the coast con
ference meet in May.
Mitchell was one of Hayward's
sophomore stars during the 1938
season, and, with a year’s varsity
experience behind him, is expect
ed to be one of the conference's
top milers.
Hayward has nothing but praise
for his pole vaulting twins. George
Varoff and Rod Hansen. A year
ago he was predicting Varoff
would go over the 15-foot ceiling.
Now he has hopes that not only
one. but two pole vaulters from
the University of Oregon will clear
the 15-foot mark.
\ ou Will Enjoy—
SUNDAES
SODAS
MILKSHAKES
as we make them
Lemon-o
Corner 13th and Alder
League IV
Sig Eps .
Kappa Sigs .
Fizzeds .
Campbell co-op .
Sigma hall .
W L Pet.
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 1 .500
1 1 .500
0 2 .000
Yeomen ....
Theta Chi
Sigma Chi
Fijis .
Alpha hall
League V
W
. 2
. 1
. 1
. 0
. 0
L Pet.
0 1.000
0 1.000
1 .500
1 .000
2 .000
Campbells, Sigma Chis
Kappa Sigs, Yeomen Win
Yesterday’s Engagements
By RAY FOSTER
Yeomen kept their record clean
last night in intramural softball,
but they had to make three runs in
the final fifth inning to stave off
the two-run rally of the Fijis who
came within one run of tying the
score. Yeomen 8, Fijis 7.
With the score tied at five-all
it was up to Willie Williams tc
knock in the run that put the
Yeomen ahead where they stayed
for the rest of the game. Willie
made three hits and figured in
scoring or sending in five of the
eight runs. The heavy set one alsc
stole three bases on a running
splurge in the fourth.
The fatal fifth, for the Fijis at
least, saw three runs marked up
by the independents on one lone
hit. Four errors were made by the
over-anxious fraternity men. Davis
pitched steady ball for the winners,
striking out six, to seven for his
opponent, Adams.
Summary: R H E
Yeomen . 004 13— 8 6 2
Fijis . 500 02 7 9 7
Batteries: Davis and Kemp;
Adams and Coate.
Umpire, Nilsen.
Kappa Sigs 25, Sigma 4
Kappa Sigs broke the first
week’s record of 22 runs made by
Zeta hall when they scored no less
than 25 runs in a four-inning game
with Sigma hall last night. Final
score, 25 to 4.
Don Cawley led the 16 - hit
assault on Richardson and Jim Ray
with two booming home runs. Mar
shall Stenstrom and Oliver Hughes
each collected a four-bagger and
two other hits. Sigma hall was
‘having a hard time getting five
hits off the offerings of Bob Engel
ke, and their nine errors cost them
as many runs as the 16 hits.
After a scoreless first, the hall
got one and Kappa two. Then the
fun began. Sigma hall’s three made
in the third were their last but not
[ for the Kappa Sigs. They pushed
across 12 on a barrage of home
runs and an equal number of er
rors. Eleven more came in in the
final fourth.
Summary: R H E
Kappa Sigs 02(12) (ID —25 16 2
Sigma hall 01 3 0 — 4 5 9
Batteries: R. Engelke and Q.
Earl: L. Richardson, J. Ray, and
W. Grant.
Umpire: Nilsen.
By ARNIE MILLSTEIN
There’s a certain freshman who
carries the pitching assignment for
the Campbell Co-op softball team,
who in his last game struck out
14 opponents. The boy, Elmer Ol
son, not only tied that mark yes
terday, but also went on to fan
an additional man for a total ot
fifteen.
Olson started out by fanning
nine Fizzeds in the first three inn
ings, one in each of the fourth,
fifth, and sixth, then wound up
the ball game by whiffing the last
three men in the seventh. Fizzed
Merle Peters spoiled a no-hit game
for Olson by pushing out a single
for the only hit of the game for
the losers. The Campbell Co-op
gathered four runs on eight hits
which was enough to down the
Fizzeds and their one run on the
same number of hits.
The PE majors hopped on Olson
before he settled down and scored
their run after two men walked,
one of whom scored on a wild
pitch. At this point Olson settled
down and struck the next three
men out not allowing a bingie un
til the fifth. The Campbell ten
bashed out four hits off Burt Bor
oughs before they managed to
score two runs in the fifth and
sixth. The Fizzeds fielded poorly
and were chalked up with six er
rors while the Co-op boys backed
their pitcher and allowed only one
error.
Summary: R H E
Fizzeds .100 000 0—1 1 6
Campbells .000 022 *—4 8 1
Boroughs and Short; Olson and
Burke.
Sigma Chi 8, Alpha 5
Led by “Bunny Butler” at the
hitting end and by Dick Peters at
the chucking end, the Sigma Chi
softball outfit downed Alpha hall
to the tune of 8-5. Butler sent three
doubles sailing over the infield and
played a sparkling game at third
while Peters held the dorm boys
to four hits.
Alpha hall took advantage of Pe
ters’ wildness at intervals togeth
er with some poor fielding and
sent four runs scurrying across
the plate. Leading the hitting at
tack for the conquered was Jules
Graff with two for three.
The “Sweethearts” led off with
two runs while Alpha hall could
only retaliate with one. It was
smooth sailing until the third when
two more were pushed over by the
Frosh Track
Squad Eyes
Rook Meet
Rivals Engage in
Annual Mix on May
5; Stovel Tutors
By KEN CHRISTIANSON
Spring term's hard work will
come into harvest May 5 in the
"little civil war” between the Ore
gon and Oregon State freshman
track squads.
George Stovel, yearling mentor,
has been shaping his men for the
annual relays. Five events are on
the slate—440, 880, mile, three mile
and medley relay.
Prospects Named
The men most probable to make
the relay teams are:
440-yard sprint — Ray Dickson,
Wes Stele, Dave Scroggins, Carlo
Apa, and Dutch Schultz.
880-yard sprint relay — Ray
Dickson, Wes Steele, Dave Scrog
gin. Carlo Apa, and Dutch Schultz.
Mile relay — Boyd Lee, Wes
Steele, A1 Toole, and Martin Lu
ther.
Three-mile relay — Ed Storli,
Ed Riner, Sam Cox, Bill Ross, and
Ray Kleinfeldt.
Medley relay — Bob Olsen, Sam
Cox, Bill Ross, Bill Johns, and Ed
Riner.
In the field events, Bill Rickman,
understudy to Boyd Brown, is gain
ing distance in the javelin throw.
Brown, the varsity’s thumbless
javelin tosser, has been tutoring
Rickman.
Dan Davis, Stovel’s new find in
the shot put, has been pacing be
hind Ed Radigan and along with
Elmer Olsen. He is developing
rapidly.
victors. Four more in the fifth
ended Sigma Chi’s scoring attack
for the day while Alpha shoved
two runs over in the fourth and
sixth.
Summary: R H E
Sigma Chi .202 040—8 10 5
Alpha Hall .100 202—5 4 2
Coed Riflers
Elect Officers
Thelma Bouchet was selected to
lead the girls’ rifle team during
the next school year at a meeting
yesterday afternoon when she was
elected manager of the team.
Marjorie Schnellbacher was cho
sen for the post of assistant mana
ger; Barbara Stallcup for secre
tary; and Donna Ketchum for or
derly. A publicity manager will be
appointed at the beginning of fall
term.
Sergeant Harvey Blythe, coach
of the girls’ team who has become
famous with his nationally cham
pionship men’s team, was present
ed with a gift of appreciation by
the out-going manager, Ruth
Ketchum.
what’s happened
TO VOU LATELY ?
| DON’T HEAR YOU _
COMPLAINING ABOUT
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youR pipes:
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COMPLAINING IS RIGHT!
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THE ANSWER. IT SURE
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THE GATE
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Copyright. 1033. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co,
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Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuk of
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tobacco in it to us at any time
x within a month from this date.
!&£ end we will refund full purchase
price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company,
Winston • Salem, North Carolina
H..
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE