La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, November 12, 1925, Image 2

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    Thursday, November 12, Y.Y&.
l'aire Two
the la Grande evening observer
NEW MERCHANDISE
Of established quality is arriving- almost every day
and we take real pleasure in showing it to you.
HILL'S
"A Good Place To-Trade".
BJKEH WINNER i
KM
Play By Play Account of
La Grande-Pendleton Game
. . ' (lly Scoop)
(,u Orunde kicked off to Pcndle
Irt n ftii-yurd tine. . ()nc lino (limine
netted on yurd und Hatton punt
ed to Pendleton's 4fi-yurd linn.
Prtoo H'ctrti'd cud fur fi yards, Me
Itennun IuhI .1 und (-i)nn.H made no
gain. Price punted 4" yards. Hindu
returning !ix yards. In two plays'
Pendleton Iohi 4 yards. Hatton
punted 4d yu.nl ft. McKennon look
the hall in mldfleld and went
around end. will) perfect intorler-
nr utitl raced tin yards to u louoh.
ilown. Strand's kick wan blocked,
i'i-mlti'toi! kicked ofr to I-'jihh
.who returned la yards to tin U7
yurd line. Price mudo our yard
and a puss hack play vw it Ii tho line
giving, ('OHI I .a. (iiuml" !i yardH.
Price punted 60 yard. Hulton
.was thrown for tin 8 -yurd Iohh and
then punted 4o yardH to l,n
Jirandc's .Ifi-yard line. McKennon
; loHt. one yard, u forward pun fail
ed, and IV I re. puttied HO yards lo
Ivndlelon, who returned to Iih li'.i
ya'rd line, nation hooted tin hull
. 4i yards downrtehl. Kaim gained
. McKeiinon loat 2 and Price gain
ed nothing. McKennon punted .'K
yanlH, Pendleton inking the hall on
Its Hi -yard line. Halloa punted Hit
' ardn a ttd MrKennon returned 1 1
yards, puttlnK '-ft Oraude In posi
tion lo wore. (JIiihh galm-d a'aud
Prlop a yanlH. then Price carried
the hall K yardH and over around
end. Htruud converted,
I'endleton kicked to Ui CJ run do's
2!i-yurd line, I 'rife punted to Pen
dleton's 4f-yari line, Ifatlon Rain
ed three and lost one yard. A for
ward pass wiiH grounded and Hut-
. Ion punted to Oluss who fumbled.
. Mutton recovering on l.u Orunde's
4 I -yard line. Johns m gulncd l
foot, Hatton two yard nd Ilatton
: vuh thrown for u It -yard I ohm Just
hnfnro the w hist lo ended the qunr
, lor with Pendleton In posm-Knlon of
' tint hull on l-u (Jrando'a 4&-yurd
' linn. Hcoro: J.a grunde l'i, Pen
ulolon tt. . .
4. , Kcooml Quarter;
.. Untton punted 2 yards, Prloo
gained B yards and fumbled, Lu
llruiido recovering. l'aa udviine-f
d one foot nnd McKennon was
thrown for r two-yard lost. PrieV
punted 40 ynrds to Pendleton's lo
yard lino. Hutlon punted hut l,n
(irnndo, wus ofistde, causing u 6
yard penalty. l'roiu the 1.1-yard
line Hutlon punted J5 yards. After
a nO-Kiiin play. Faun pluntfed the
Jln for Q yards and McKennon
.ntced 24 yards around end to Pen- (
.u i pt on a I i-yuru line. Throe suit-i
ptltuteti went in for J'eudlvton. j
'(Iuhh plunged the lint for four
yarda and Knim went throuKh for.
another 6, putting the bull on the
2-yard line. (Hum twined I ynrdsi
and lhn carried It over on u con-1
tor sneak. Htmnd falleit lo con-'
vert, the hull htttlnir the top of
the pod and houttcluK out.
Ui (Irnnde kicked to Pendleton's
)S-yurd llni nnd Hatton kicked 4u
yards to (llass who returned 1.1
yards. McKennon hit the Hue for
4, Price skirted end for t and l-'nus
plunged 2 yurds nioro, Pendle
ton hold on the fourth down, tuk
,. the hall on Ii T.-ynrd Hue. Mut
ton gained T yardN tironml end and
.lohnnon went S ror Mrl don. A
fa lie Kiiluod 3 yatd.H and .lohnfton
pierced the lino for ft. A crlfti crows
wuh broken up, com lug Pendte,on
4 yards. Hutlon punted in yard.
MrKennon lot I foot, l-'itaw K"lnd
3 yarda, a thlril play failed, and
Price punted to Pendleton'a -'4-
yard lint. Johimon Kalaul t yanl
and Hutlon punted 4" yarda. ( n
Urt 4i-yurd Hue, l.a Crande (uin
hted and wan thrown hack I ft
yardN on the recovery, Price pnul
cd 40 yard;. Pendleton wuh mop
1 ped by HuirhoH who a lniuied so
' badly hui he had to uuil tin nana ,
t'ourtiuy went in. (ttiNide cimt I .a
Crande & yard. MuUon K:tu t t r,
yardN but P udh ton was oiiM-h
and w UN pt-itaUxt'd. 11 at tun a) .
tempted a push, i 'ii lien luitrc. pt
1u'k on the 4'uyanl line. I'hhh tore
through the hut fur 4 yardH hetore
Hie half ended. Score: I.a timnde
1't, IVudh'toil a.
Second Half.
I .ft fit-undo kh-ked lo P.llill. ton's
3ft-yard Hue. 1 n vir.m.a'n hu
lM'hl vti Die (Ii l pl;i v, H at ton
rulnd) .1 H yar Im on tin- s con. I and
Johnnon 3 mi llm ihtrd. I "11111
tiilnun punted ad after a I .a
(Jninde player tonchrd 'tic tiaii in
ii tranllc eiiort to 1 tt, CI.sm hi
It by, Haiton pit Wed ii na und
tiicd over the eu lim The try
ftr goal was blocked.
Ij (Irande kt-k d nff und John
son run To yards to the noal hia
but was (alb d luu k unl imttK d
tpocause a player hurl J ih- hall
forward to him. P ndh (on iruiiml
Z vurds, A second pl.y mind
nothing und Hatton punted to Me.
Kennon who returned lu yurdi i.
mid field. Mro n sraiixd t yurilM.
(IIsha 7. Mrow n 1, and l. (Irande
win pnallxed for of (Mil.. M, K n
non punti'd 4o yar ln. Pendieion
returned to Its 10-yarJ lin-. Hat
ton punted Ho yard: to MrKennon
who return' fl 6. Glaiw teamed I
yards on two thriifts and MiK'-n.
non fttUncd i for first down Olnsx
plurird th line for 1 yards but
U liruntlf was ponallxed for otf
Btde. Olara full'd to pain, tlien n
pajw was irrniinded. Mrund nt
lompiod ptara kirk from tnld
flfld. which flkd, Haiton return
ing It to I'tndlMon'a Ik yard line
JohnHon Kuln"d 3 yardH und Hatton
rwlviMieed (I 'i yard n on a fake.
.Johnaon pli)tiK'd the line twleo. for
a Kaln of I yardH, for fliHt
dou-jt. Hatton wan hd to a one
loot gain and JohnHon piuotid 15
yarda, lo Kulllvan who scored from
the 4f-yard lino. Hutlon kicked
goal.
Pendleton's kick wuh returned to
t ho 211-yurd lino and McKeiinon :
punted to PendlHon'H 4tyard line.
.lohnaon'H plungo netted 'A yarda
and Prion replaced Haaks. whh1
railed wlgnalH aftor the find half,
f I alton and Johnton made riml
down In three ptaya aod Jobuxoui
added 10 more .J or a Hi'cood llrst
down. Three more pluyn advanced 1
the hull four yurdH add a paaa fall-j
od, lu (irande lukliig toe ball uu its I
lin-yurd Hue. Price r',krt-d end for,
:t yarda, McKeauou gaim-d I, Kans
pluiiKed 'I anil Price punled 40
yiii-4H to Pendleton'N yuiil , .line
on thi .(Darter ended. Hcoi: I.a
(.irande lit, Ivndhloii IH-.
I'oiirlh Qnnrlcr.
Pondh ton gained 1 yard ; find'
Hughoa ri'lurneil to the game. In
two plays HugheH lack led Johnson
lo-hlnd the Hoe for a Hi-yard Iuh,
forcing Hatton to punt, k'rom the
Pendleton 4ri-yunf lino price failed
to gaki am) k'niiK ton through cen
ter for fi yurdH. On the next play
l ho. advantage wuh lost und Price
punted lift-yardH. Pondlolon fum
bled but recovered on the IH-yurd
line, llatlon punting yurda out.
or bounds, McKcnuon lost fi yardH
h ecu ore of poor Inlrrferenco and
Price punted to Pendleton's IH
yord Hne. fnuimlngit punted 27
yards. . Prleo and I'uuh made 2
yiird gains and u ptiH.i wan ground
ed. Uluns ut tempted 11 drop kick
from mldriuld. which fulled, Hat
ton reluming to Pendleton's 22
yurd line, After a one-yard linn
plunge, Hatton puu(ed to 1 .11
Grande's 4 0 -yard Hue, I.a Grandti
fomhlUis und Pendleton recovering..
Htjcrwood replaced, MoKennou.
Pondluton gained 2 yards, u pass
Culled, another puss, Johnaon to j
Hiilllvan, gained 4 yurAm,- nnd u'
third puss failed, I.a Grande Ink- '
ing the Jal.. Kaua. Hiiorwoud and'
(II n us gained 3. yards ,cach : nnd
Prleo pnnfo.d 2 ya,rds, to Penille-'
ton's 20. yard line A pas, John-i
son to Bulllvrin. (idvunoed the bull
.15 yards. Johnson nnd 'Hatton
carried the hull 1 3 yards In two
plays to ).u (trunde'a Hi -yard line.
I.a Hrunde's delonso stiffened and
after 4 ploys, uniting 2 yards, I.a
(Irande took- potutesHlgn of the ball
on lis lK-yn'rd Hue, and I Mice punt
ctl to tnldfleld. HaghiW tackled a
Pendh-ton hack for a Hi -yard Iosh !
before he could got rid of the bull
nnd then young Hherwood Inter
cepted 11 forward puns, running the
boll 20 yards to Pendleton's V'l
ynrd tine, I.a Ornmlo was penalized
16 yurds. -Throe pluya gained hut
3 yards and an attempted drop
kick by HIuni from the 4o.yurd lino
failed. Pendleton took the hnJl on
the 211-yard linn with M seoom'.H
left to piny. Hatton punted lo
mldfleld. ( I lass gained It yards
and l-'aus plunged .1 mon through
the lino as the gutnn ended. Klnul
score: La (Irande 1 0, Pendleton i:i.
ItAKIMl, ). (Special to tin
(Himt ir ) -. siHf'tm-nlur 6-yuiil
run by Him-, negro law k. f Htt
ker, guc the HiitliloKH a U lo II vic
tory ocr The :imeM high m-IiooI
rontlKtlt (c:iiii here Wednesday.
Hensitlonal football und an end
b hk HticceHMort of trick plays ex
hibited by both Hides thrilled 2000
spectators, who faced u cutting
wind to He llaker cupluro the
gumo.
The first, half wun without Inci
dent, although Tim J fallen threat
ened lo hi ore lime nnd again. Itu
kor opened the second half with a
honibardtuont of parses and miort
runs, and the sole, score of Hie
game came hi the third ipiurter,
after the hall had been worked tf
muring dlatanco.
The Hallos Indians played a
stonewall ue. e use during the first
half hut wcuk"Ued hi Hie Bcond,
Ihougn guming yardage by lino
plUltK.Hg. 'I lie. Hatter defense
proved Imp'vgnable.
'1 no omy oiatiacle between (ta
ker und the Kustern Oregon ohuiu
p.omfop ih the ut long Lu Oruiule
l.ani.' '(he two stiiud.i will clusli
hoi-e Thank:i.;ivlng day.
Boxer Gqlfer;
mmmi
Billy Evans
Says: ,
0
FOOTBALL
Utah SiImxiI. .
. At l!ukr: 'rim 'ILrilfH II, HiiUit B.
Al l,u (,;niiil-:' I'.'iiilli-lon 4:1, I,u
liiHti,).- (ii. ,
At ' roruli'll'ti: l.oall, t 1 1 1. 1 1 "0,
fixuli'ili) 13. . r
:-, .;!,. 'll.w.. ' ''..;':..;':'
il i.i(!i,u. I'ah: Maut iina'WM
oiillcKf 7. .liliili Ahkh'h ,lii,'!; i"
VyiiuittW 'W,iiilniiry . Iil,-,i Hi.
Thtiilt'iH 'iiili'K' 7.' '
U, Wllllli.ni Mury II.
rhililroil Nurmul .14,, Houlh .Dn
koiu Mini ii. .'
North . IHikotu jtitKli M 14, St.
M'tlUlllUN 1. .
linlvi'ikily of Wynnilnn n. I'olo
ru'ilo 'I'l-niMiiTM ,ollK, in. '
I'liiniinii rnlli'K.! 4. WhltlliT ool-l.'IO-
1. '
I'arlliw 3. Iowa Wi'Bli-yan II.
H,.-.. w hav" Klill- llfirha. wtltt
rFrfilly won 'be llywclKhl lUUl fnuu
, Kranklo Onuri). in thtf rule of got..
' lk Unrbii ib Vmnu tor wit. ai, a con
ulUoOcrv Kindly notk'. trjar h hIku
drissna th part of thi, clmniilon
' -r ; (Olt.-r.; : J ,
Ielevens VUllL I
HAN l-'ltANCIHCO fAP) Koot
hnll.has siagod Ita longest end run
to (Tosh the goal line of America's
tin st western outpost 1 1 a wall. .
. n Ji! iH'.'inds. whore heretofore
only o.-dlnary interest lias- been
htunltoht. tlio sporr has penetrated
to ' vlrtuully every point,:
thump of the p'gsitln will resound
act osH 2 1 on miles of tho- "Pacific
thin year' when thro'o cdlctfe. jiiniii
.iournoy.froin t Un .I'oitcfJ, HtutoH to
take oil thi. pb-lt iff -ll'lpItbiiilHI
Hduoiuiu.' , ;. ;;:
. The flit;. Intersect. onn gtuno is
whedil'ed .jfrtr- )0H. 1. VUf the
tho hnekbone, severtng one rib Ih ( 1 raio iigffies moot intr untvor
the hack nnd cut linn off three rih H-ty.of Hawaii On ')t riHtmhn day1
in front and piercing the right urm j Washlngum tftuto, college wiU Jine
above the vlbow. t"P agtiinst the Boiitor l.cuguo tt'um.
The lower part of one lung was The football dawnc of thc i8rwui(,
Mtnt nrr. HIh chimees for full ri." will be nlnved on Nt'W VoRr'iPluy.':
covery now scorn good,, vv.N nNJ 'i hiKiiig togel her WaiHblnwtoynte
IN.M rtKI .MAN ItKCOVHS
I.lvliANON' Ore Cllfrord For
ney, who wuh shot for a deer in
the. rtiHcade mountains ubovw t'ns
citdln throe weeks ago, wan utiltt to
get downtown yojilorduy from. the
hosplLil. Tho 'bullet, a coppcr
jBckot. fort-nos.. hit bltn In the
middle of the hiu-li and glanced off
MOST IMl Ali.
Hid i:u ever lieur of a Jockey
thllin luo lioi4Kn In Hie fniiM rrn-i'f
Well It linpiH'Hcd riHeiitly In
IVinei'. The nuiim of the ucm
hutlc JiM'Uey u. Hrrf. He wu-
on the fiuorlto when the harrier
wun spniui, wum astrUle a ruuk
iMilldor bcn lie finilieil.
l-'ourtoen horse's wero a-nt awuy
by the starter In a feature steeple,
chase event. At one of the diffi-
j cult Jumps, Herve on Mi-uwonler,
I the favorite, and three other hoiStm
fHl.
I All four Jockeys were hudly stun
I noil, hut Herve, b ust of all. Hit
J was able to extricate himself from
"the Jfiui and jumped upon the
I nearest 1,ioi'hc.
' It so happened that one of tho
horses that f'ell greatly resembled
Jieive'v mount. Ho started lu eurn-
si alter (ho rest of the field which
had gotten away to a big toad he-
iraiiH" of tho accident.
I The fchouttt of tho crowd Ifrought
him to a realization of the fact lhal
ho wuh now riding Houvontr, u 1ft-to-l
shot. He then pulled up and
rode dejectedly Into tho puddock.
II is Mild tus iiH'hlciit Is without
n pit cu tu'l in tip history of the turf
game.
m
Hot p.i. i: iii;iti T., .
The experience (of ,'tho Krcnch
jml;ey Ilervo recalls to na hiory n
Huintwliui hi au la r htiipening that
bi'tell Johnny Kllhiino, former fea
therweight champion, In his east
ern debut..
At the lime Johnny wa.s just an
ordinary rit'efand-rnter: I know .his
manager, Jimmy I num. very well.
Ki'bane hud been doing sumo ex
cellent 'fighting around Cleveland
and Hunn wuh utixious that he gel
a chance in tho east.1,
Johnny Mooney, , a porsonul
friend o mine, .wuh then manngor
of Hie Armory A. A. of Host on, one
of the blggeSb fight clubs in the
country. . '
Dunn united me that 1 use my In
fluence In getting Klllmne u bout.
Moan.y agreed to put Kilbane on
I with a rising featherwolght by the
I name of Hobby TlVkl".
.
This whs hack tn 11)10, nnd white
my mommy L n trifle huy as lo
the actual facts, hero Is my recol
lection of what hupiM'iied.
' i ' 1
li- "TWO OPf'pNpXTH.
. ickbl lived .in Providence, R. I..
uho;it ' 60 miles, ' from; 'ftoston, und
hi) motored cVej; '. His parly 'ex
perienced tiro trouble and win n the
time came lor the Tickle-Ktlbanc
huut, tho former wuh not to he
found.
A chap by th. name of Hyson
was substituted. Aftor two rounds
of fighting, with Hyson la a bad
way. w ord was brought to I he
ringside that Tinkle Jjud arrived.
The bout was stopped. Tittle was
hurried into tho ring und Kilbune
turtcd all ovtr ugain. Ho decis
ively outpointed Tickle in 10
rounds. - ,
. Itilhunc's unusual di but and bis
brlllla.nl siiuwiug In u pugilistic
dotibtu header, nuule his un Itnmu
diate fuvorite lu Ilosion. Uu ro
muinod so until the end of bis ca
reer, 1
V '
I'll cporl'.'iico of JiM'kcy llcrvc
nnd I'ighlcr Klllaiiic fg uulipic in
the uiiiiuIh of sport.
FROM COYOTES
IIOlHi;, Idu. (Special) Hon
aagiVs fighting Ilulldogs chewed up
the ('olbgo of Idaho Coyotes for n
j:;:t to i:: victory at1 Public S;-!mol
field w.editowtuy uncrnoon, o.
liolse's tinhual Armistice day clas
sic.' The gume wju lull of thrills.
and victory perched on the ban
ners of tho team with tho great
est punch and the lust defensive.
The game for the most part was
iKXiS ix 1'itANti-; l,i;.i
OMAJ TWO KINDS Op MVlS
' PAIHH AP) Dogs Jn Kmnco
are either doss of plcuaure or
watcltdoj-s. In tho eyes of the tax
collecior. If you lake a dog out
for walks, he Ih a "pleasure" dog.
A watchdog is one that nevth o,nlt-i
tho properly he is wutclrtng. Tho
ilifi'r-i-oiii'e h a lax of, 20. friinrs.
It la Invurkibly true, at' least out
side towns, thai -every, dog-owner
declares his lu hi- a watchdog. Hut
II Is a waste of breath to try io
convince u gendarme that a watch
dog has. im. d of un occa-siunul run
in freedom. The gendarme's defi
nition is .iiw-ivti Mipportcd hy b'Kul
ril(,iiig.
which seldom failed to nia!e "''
required yardage, and which netted
In all" - five touchdowns. Two
sparkling nerial attacks, one in the
first (tuartor and the other in the
fourth, brought the t'oyole markers.
52 American Aces AVon ,.
Rutin;? in World War
NKW yoi:K (Al'). I'-lrtytwi
Ani.ili-un uvkitors 111 tin- Worm
-nr ran- tl"' niKn illon.of "ur ."
Kai'h 'liruiwht down five or
inori' t-ni my iiult. . '
TN- Ain.-ri'-aii Korit'ty for I'ro
moiVon of Aviation prrpan-d fi.
list from offi.k'l r.'ionl.i. An
loll to .Uu-atu .t'H" 1'r.hont u.l
,1it8 of tht'Ht' Anifiii-all "are"
r. nulli'.l in Ih.' Jiwovt-y that they
are neBttelV"! "II over tile worlil.
i:h.n; aci:n v to stirr '
si.i:.m. '" 1 1,0 ii''' r""-
fetleruteil InJian agency, wllioh in-
l ii... c ir.tud iionilc nronertleit
lan.l tho'e of ull Hiatli red tribes In
western Oregon, wn oin.-oinio.
ueil Novenilier If.. aeponllnK to an.
nmini'enieiit ina'le here toniirllt by
Milwlll I.. ClialiTnl't. HlllierlllK'nirent
of II"' affi ncy. Mr. I'lialeiurt, who
lias l.oen eliasi'il In Inilian uireney
work for til" .Vi'Ul'S, will
n lire anil make hia home v. itli lii
Kim In Seattle.
Jvnixnl-hgfJllfftiiir
dnfwMlu 4. 1 III
Olid the il'hKtMsityctfi -r(awali.
'The;'( -niveraity of, J;luwull will
intiko Di trip to tho sluUs to play
.Occidental Ictfllege' at .l.os Ang-los
ioii'ThatiksgiVlrtf day. i.ust year at
MlnnOttlht tjlC Island team defeated
.futitlenlaU 1! to (.
KEEP OUT OF
THE ALLEYS
Don't grope in the dark
don't look up und down
, the - side streets don't
wuteh for red' and yellow
signs, . The sensible, bus!
nosH-lll;p time-saving way
to aWvx'tho tire questions,
Is to1 buy a good ti-'e at
the right price, from u re
jMituble., established duulor.
,: W. H. .
Bohnenkamp
'f Co. -.
Safety
'Swfll-j
Coma to .ir HiBb-e HfH Hi II HI J. ffi rnun Av.
. . . All msw i,ra.e i i". r.7 ,,
y I.KAVK9 IiA (inAKDR FOK
.lonepl! S A. tl. - t l'.M. - I0 : S"n.ly, A.M. - 4 :I0 I'.ltl
linker 1 A.M. - I0:M A.M. - l:S0 I'M. - I H..M.
iiliilaj 1(1 A..M. I I' M.
I'iMiilleKm Unity II A.M. - 4:1111 l'.M.
Depot IMione Malil T
FREED EISEMANN
means more than we can tell you. Let us
demonstrate a set in your home. Don't;
wait, as you may be; disappointed.
We are at your service.' .;
(i-
Oregan Hardware & Imp. Co.
;w . .; at
a
W
m m -t
1 wiai.h r what t Ininh- '. Pratt
has lu his a, iiuihtht. Well, e
Will gle n Hltle lil'k lo the House
wife. Ulan lim want n kiii'hen
fhKir thai will nit sliirr up or
"lirtnk, we hnie the pitirler-siwit'
iTgou hurdutm I and Duiiihis tic.
A lady t-nmc ibis luiuntiig tbnaigftj
ruin nun iHMlglll n tpinit (Ml)
of V ine ipinlliy Iioiim' pn iu fur
Si S,u only Aid Tc on her
pun lucsv, but slii' ihoitghl Clint wn-
worth walking for. Ue expert to
bae tboiioniido of largnlns for yim
SI nil I linen. Nc spring we e-pii-t
to xtnp in a cnrload of sii-iml-lmtel
thmis nod window lo
tm Mdd out for "s than .Vie on
the dollar. Today Is n dull dtiv.
It 1 how little on -4 ft o'clock
and e vnw only taken hi JtJ.t.
It may (ki ttu" .XiiuiHiv day tvlo
brnilou lut m ntetliing to ilo uiih
it. tnr it ml tlelltry t huy a
Ini. We m-II i luu giNHl ihiu
Sou lieur m mm b about (u:tt
how and Ketnnieicr.
Claude C. Pratt
Lumber Co.
"Th ron Uu'i Frleoitt
Oppu. rmimtry. I'hon. M-141
hen the second act has come to an end and
the curtain is rung down amidst .whirling applause 'when:
you mingle outside with the excited throngs in the lobby
N have a Camel!
WHEN the thrilling second act of the best show
of the year has just corns: to an end. And the
stars have taken their curtain calls in answer to
round after round of applause. When you join
the crowds outside just as pleased and thrilled
as yourself hare a Camel!
For no other friend is so cheerful, so resting
between acts as Camel. Camel adds its own
romantic glamour to the brightness of mem
orable occasions. No other cigarette ever made
and kept so many friends. Camels never
tire your taste no matter how liberally or zest
fully you smoke them. Camels never leave a
cigaretty after-taste. All the desire to please, all
the skill to serve of the largest tobacco organi
zation in the world, goes into this one cigarette,
i .
So when you leave the theatre pleased and
inspired for greater things, when you see life's
problems and their solutions clearer lift the
flame and taste the mellowest smoke that ever
came from a cigarette.
I live a Camel!
Into the nuking of thii ont cigarette gort all of the ahilily of the world's large?
orgtniftian of expert lolmeco wen. Nothing is too good for Ctmelt. The
thoicrsi Turkish and domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blenders. The most
scientific package. No other cigarette made is like Camels. No finer cigarette can
be made. Camels are the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers.
knoJ'f"', "h; oh do not yet
them xv"-1 qH"'i '"" y try
ii,h al' "' yU impart7 Camels
A J. Reynolds f Otacco Co