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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914.' 7 ZIMMERHMI STILL SOUGHT BY n Matty Says O'Day's Demand for Two Players in Return Is Block to Deal. , PITCHERS ARE IMPROVING Deinuree ol New York Seems to Have Old Form and Imck Again and Marquard Will Soon Be , In Shape, Is Assertion. BT CHRISTY MATHEWSON. New York Giants' Star Pitcher. NEW YORK, June 23. (Special.) The New York pitchers have shown im provement in the last two weeks of . work. Demaree had been out of shape, and then he had worked through two or three tough frames which he should have won, but which some error lost for him. He now seems to have his old form and luck running- with him better. Marquard has not been up to his standard so far this season, but the warm weather will bring him around. McGraw is still very anxious to get another hard-hitting Innelder, and has long been stuck on Zimmerman's work, probably because this big third base man can sting the ball. The batting of the Giants has not been good this season, and "Mac" is eager to put more hitting power into the club. He kept Grant working at shortstop longer than was necessary to show how this utility Innelder can hit and field. This was a bait for a trade. Grant was going well, so McGraw did not put Fletcher right back into the lineup as soon as he was fit, figuring that a lit- tie additional rest might not hurt him. McGraw secretly hoped that he might make a deal with Chicago that would Include Grant and Fromme. O'Day's Term Rejected. I have long known and frequently hinted that "Mac" would be glad to get Zimmerman for his club, especially since Shafer deserted and left the team short of infielders. But O'Dea wanted Fletcher and Burns for Zimmerman, two of the best men on the New York team. The little left fielder has been leading the club at bat and is fast as a flash, so that he fits smoothly into McGraw's scoring machinery. " 'Hank' must think I'm clear crazy, remarked McGraw after be heard the proposition. "I wouldn't give up Fletcher and Burns for any two men on the Chicago team." McGraw and O'Day are not very cordial to each other, anyway, on account of old days. If Fletcher was turned over McGraw would lose a star innelder, rated by ballplayers as one of the best short' stops in the league. They regard him more highly than the fans do because they realize more exactly from actual contact the ground he covers and the games he breaks up with the bat. Mc Graw has no infielders to spare now, so he would be foolish to pass along Fletch for Zim. beside losing a very valuable outfielder in the trade O'Day proposed, George Burns. Dicker Still On. McGraw "is still dickering for Zim merman, however, who is very anxious to Join the Giants, because nearly all ballplayers have a secret ambition to come to New York, and because he lives in the Bronx and so would be near his home. Any time a player's name is mentioned in connection with a trade to New York he becomes excited. "Did you hear McGraw sa,y anything about bringing me to me Criantsr' x have bad men on other clubs ask me frequently. That is the Mecca of all ballplayers, and Zimmerman may land yet. if O'Day does not want to take McGraw's whole ball club away from him in the swap. Copyright. 114. by the, wheeler Syndicate, incorporated. ? EWING BEATS HOGAX FOB TRIP Wo Honolulu Score of Pacific Coast Players Will Go After Season. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 23. Special.) Arrangements were com pleted today between J. Cal Ewing and the Honolulu lodge of Elks for a visit of the San Francisco ball club to the islands immediately after the close of the Pacific Coast League sea son. Ewing announced that he will take all those of his own club who desire to go and round out the club with players picked from several other clubs of the league. It is his Intention to take altogether 20 players. "Happy" Hogan. who arrived in town this morning with his club for the se ries with the Seals this week, was as mystified as anyone else, as he thought he had completed arrangements for the trip some time ago and had already ex tended Invitations to several players to be members of the party. catcher, has grabBed a meal ticket with Murray, of the Union Association. Battling Levinskey ought to offer a belt to the residents of Copperfield. They appear to love fighting as well as he does. m - Byron Honck, Portland boy, is being hammered mercilessly by the Federal league swatsmiths, leading one East ern punster to remark that Connie Mack pulled a bonehead when he re leased Houck in mid-season of this year. "Ought to have done so about two years ago," remarks this wit- In selecting a Jury, for the Hofman case in Chicago recently, the court discovered four men who had never seen a baseball game and two men who did not read the sporting news. That could not have happened In 'Ja pan. HARD LUCK LOSES GAME TWIRLERS ALLOW TWO HITS. TEAM MAKES ERRORS. Passing the Sport Mustard Pot. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. AMERICA'S highbrows having failed against England, the case now goes into the hands of a brow of lesser, altitude, namely Willie Ritchie, cham pion lightweight boxer of the world. If Freddie Welsh beats Ritchie on July 4 there will be nothing to do but swal low the sponge and leave a call at the desk for 1915. Mayor Albee is In receipt of a letter from a young man named William Jen nings Hanson, Douglas, Ariz., who wants information as to how he can be. come a "balloonist," or rather a "baloon ist." Same has been turned over to The Oregonian by W. H. Warren, hizzoner's secretary: We quote: "I am a young man who would like to become a baloonist, but owing to the fact that I have not been able to secure a proper book or information telling how to construct a gas bag of a baloon. I have not been able to proceed. Upon reading the papers I perceive that Portland is a city where many baloon ascentions are witnessed. Please, if possible, forward me any in formation as to where I could obtain a book of information telling how to construct a baloon, that you may (con tain) have. Thanking in advance for an information that you may have that would be of value to me. I remain, very trulv yours, "WILLIAM JENNINGS HANSON." The young man undoubtedly has high ambitions, but if he wishes to make more than one "ascention" we would humbly suggest that he not begin by manufacturing his own gas bag. Feed ing lions and ballooning in home-made lioisters are two things at which we draw the line, William, you can secure all the In formation "as to where to obtain a book of information" by consulting the librarian in the Douglas Public Li brary m Jimmy Riordan. former Portland kid Fanning, Chech. Fleharty, Knue and Ryan Are Unfortante List Show Contests Lost by Narrow Margins. Some pitchers have to go out and do a hard day s work in two hours before they can be returned victorious. Some of the hard luck twlrlers of the Pacific Coast League are Fanning, Chech, Fle harty. Harry Krause and Jack Ryan. In several instances these pitchers have allowed less than five hits per game and yet lost out because of a boot by one of their teammates. Sailor Stroud and Hi West have twirled a two-hit game only to be charged with a defeat. Stroud lost 1 to 0 and West 3 to 1. Both defeats were caused by in excusable bobbles The list below shows the pitchers who heaved splendid ball but lost. A glance at these figures will show how often the dope goes astray. Any time a pitcher allows five or less hits be is entitled to win: His Club. Oppo'ts. Club. Pitcher. R. April 5 Lelfield (S. F.)..0 April 1 Killilay (O.) O April 3 Ramey (O.) 1 April 12 McKenry (I. A.) ..1 April 18 Kremer (S.) 1 April 25 Arellanes (S.l 2 April 2fl Fanning (S. F.1...0 April 2ti Geyer (O.) 0 April 28 Krause (P.) 2 May 7 'Higginbot'm (P)..0 May 8 Krause (P.) 2 May 9 Arellanes (S.1....1 May 38 J. Ryan (L.A.K.2 May 20 I. Ryan (L. A. ) . .0 May 21 Fanning (S. F.)..0 May 28 Klawitter (S.) 1 May SO West (P.) -...1 June 2 Powell (V.) 0 June 3 Evans (P.) 1 June 5 Chech (L. A)... .1 June 7 T. Hughes (UA.) 1 June 14 Fieharty (V.) 0 June 18 Pernoll S. F 0 June 10 Stroud (S.) 0 June 18 Chech (L.A.) 1 June IB Standrldge (S.F.) 1 June 21 Pruiett 0.) 0 June 21 Ehmke (I.A.)...0 COAST CHAMPION MEETS WATERLOO First Defeat in Several Years Comes to Mrs. Saxita Wood at San Jose. FOTTRELL AMONG LOSERS H. R. H. 9 2 S 2 2 5 4 2 4 5 2 3 8 3 5 9 8 3 2.1 5 10. 2 8 7 4 6 7 2 6 8 3 5 4 2 3 9 3 7 8 15 9 15 7 2 5 5 3 2 7 2 5 10 2 6 4 8 4 8 2 5 2 1 5 8 16 4 12 4 2 5 4 2 5 7 2 5 7 2 S CANADA GETS HANDICAP BUCKHORN, 5-YEAR-OLD, TAKES FAMOUS TURF CLASSI1C. Bnskln, Winner of Metropolitan Handi cap Month Ago, Finishes Second and Belmont Horse Third. NEW YORK. June 23. (Special.) The twenty-sixth running of the Brook lyn nanaicap at one mile ana a quarter was transferred today to the Queens County Jockey Club's track at Aque duct, Long Island, and the event, which is one of the classics of the American turf, was won by the five-year-old bay horse, Buckhorn, carrying 113 pounds" and piloted by Jockey McCahey. The winner, Whitney-Bred by Broom stick out of Thirty Third, is owned by the wealthy Canadian turf patron. R- J. Mackenzie, and trained by J. D. Adkins. C. H. Robbins' Buskin, winner of the Metropolitan Handicap a month ago, finsihed second, beaten by a nose, and half a length away Rockvlew, owned by August Belmont, was third, four lengths in front of his stablemate. Thornhill, fourth. Flying Fairy was next with old Donald MacDonald sixth and Lahoe, who broke down during the race, hopelessly last. The value of the handicap to the win' ner this year was not quite $4000, while In 1908, when Celt won, the prize amounted to 119,750. The time, 2:08, for the race today was slow, but this can be partly ac counted for by lack of pace being made during the first half, of the journey. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Rational League. W. L. Pet. I 33 19 .627 Chlcago 31 26 .E44PhIladeIp'a 31 29 .517,Brooklyn... 26 27 .4Bi;Boston American League. Phlladeln'a 35 23 .614 Boston Detroit 36 27 .671Chlcago 23 31 St. Louis. . S3 27 .542N-ew York.. 20 33 Washlngt'n 31 27 ,534Cleveland.. Federal League. 33 23 .E89Kan. City... 30 25 .545'Pltteburg-... 33 27 ,542Brooklyn.. 39 25 .637:St. Louis... American Association. 36 28 .663IMlnneapolis 31 31 .500 32 27 .542IndTapollB.. 33 34 .493 35 30 .E3S;U01UmDUS. 30 29 .50S;St. Paul... Western League. 37 24 .607'IJncoln 86 25 .590iOmaha 83 27 .o60!WIchita. .. Des Moines 32 23 ,533Topeka. . . . Union Association. 23 20 .5S3;Bolse , 28 21 .571Butte 25 22 .532Helena ' Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee 4-2. Louisville 3-8; Kansas City 9. Indianapolis MmneaDO Is 6-7. Cleveland 4-u; uoiumous 17-4. St. Paul 0-2 (second game 11 innings.. Western League Lincoln 4-1. w icnita l-l (second game called ninth inning): Omaha 7. St. Joseph 3: Sioux City 8, Des Moines 3; Topeka 4, Denver 1. Union Association Ogden 10, Boise 9; Butte 2, Helena 0; Salt Lake 16. Murray 3. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game, Los Angeles no game: Sacramento 1 game, Oakland no game; Venice 1 game, San Fran cisco no game. Northwestern League Portland 1 game. Seattle 1 game; Victoria 1 game, Spokane 1 game: Tacoma 1 game, Vancouver 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Los Angeles. Venice at San Francisco, Oakland at Sacramento. Northwestern League Portland at Seat tle. Victoria at Spokane, Vancouver at Ta coma. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast Northwestern New York. Cincinnati. St. Louis. . Pittsburg. . Tnd'apolls. Baltimore. Chicago... Buffalo.... Louisville. Milwaukee Cleveland . Kan. City.. Denver... . Sioux City. St. Joseph. Salt Lake.. Ogden Murray. ... TV. L. Pet 28 30 .483 24 27 .471 23 2S .461 22 31 .415 29 29 '.500 475 377 21 36 .368 29 82 .475 25 30 .455 23 29 .442 26 36 .419 31 34 .477 29 40 .420 33 30 .524 34 33 .441 27 39 .409 22 40 .355 25 24 .610 23 26 .469 15 31 .326 AB H At. Evans 1( 3 .33:1 Callahan Hvan . .. .24 73 .333 Salveson .. Fisher ...158 M .".23 Melchior . Doane 2:t3 7:! .313 Milligan .. Derrick ..233 71 .3u5 Haworth . Bancroft . lfil 4S .299 McKune . Kores 247 73 .2W9 Guignl Lrfjber 2.! 70 .25 W illiams Rodgers ..270 72 .2tk Coltrin ... Brenegan.. 20 5 .-'SO Murray .. Martinonl. 20 5 .250 Hausman . Brashear . SS 8 .231 Brown Rieger ... 2S 5 .217;Leonard Krause ... 54 11 .204 Eastley ... Davis . .. .113 22 .ISo Hanson .. S'peas ....103 20 .194.Frambach. Higg 3 12 .192, West 3S T .184! Vanta 34 6 .170 Miller 0 0 .000 Pape 0 0 .000 AB H Av. lots 4." .318 14 4 .27 242 6S .2S0 227 2 .273 52 14 .269 254 6B .259 254 04 .252 1S7 43 .230 20 58 .223 171 87 .218 128 26 .203 34 6 .176 7 .179 5 0 O Johnston-Griffin Win In Straight Sets, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3 Griffin Also in Singles Defeats Toting Roland Roberts, 6-3, 6-3. SAN JOSE. Cal..' June 23. At th close of the second day's play In the Pacific Coast tennis championship tour nament here one startling upset was recorded the defeat of the present women's Coast champion, Mrs. Sarlta Wood, by Miss Daisy Upham, of San Francisco, who won a hard three-set match by a score of 2-6, 6-3, 7-5. This is the first defeat that Mrs. Wood has met in several years. Of the important matches In tne men's preliminary doubles between William Johnston and Clarence J. Grlf fin against Carl R. Gardner and Ella Fottrell, the former pair won in straight sets, 6-4, 8-6, 6-3. In the men's championships, singles, second round, Ella Fottrell beat H. V. D. Johns, 7-6, 6-1; William Johnston beat Carl R. Gardner. 6-3, S-6, 6-3 Clarence Griffin beat Roland Roberts, 6-3, 6-3. -St. Louis and Chicago Women Win. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 23. St. Louis and Chicago players won their games of the first round of the Cen tral west tennis championship for women, which began today. Miss Mary K. Voorhees, of Chicago, defeated Mrs. E. N. Powell, Kansas City, cham pion; Miss Alice Prendergast, St. Louis champion, won from Mrs. t,. s. Brig ham, Kansas City, and Miss Lesley Labeaume, St . Louis, eliminated Miss Dorothy Ludwig, Kansas City. Young Murray Defaults Match. ORANGE, N. J., June 23. Rain cut short the play in the Middle States ten nis championship tournament today on the turf of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Tbe crowd had a disappoint ment at the start, as R. L. Murray, the California boy who recently won the Metropolitan title, defaulted. He still has a sore shoulder. DISPUTED EVENT IS SETTLED Ralph Thayer Loses to Earl Johnson In C 2 0-Yard Dasb. Ralph Thayer, of the Thompson Grammar School lost the 220-yard dash of the Portland grammar school held on Multnomah field yesterday. This was the disDUted event of last Satur- daw's meet, and Earl Johnson, of Sunnyslde, had little trouble In win nlng yesterday. Although defeated for first place, Thayer captured Second honors, Robert Bishop, of Holladay, again finished third, and Charles Rlchanbach, of Kerns, took fourth place. Thompson School finished first In the meet, with 19 points, while Brooklyn, who finished second last Saturday with tbe same number, lost one point yesterday be cause Charles Robbins failed to place. This puts Shattuck and Brooklyn In a tie for second and third places. Thompson had 21 points after Satur day's meet, due to the disputed victory of Thayer. Johnson too It the lead yes terday and was never headed, and his 6 points were the only ones regis tered by Sunnyslde. Johnson's time was 25 seconds flat, a new grammar school record. Coach Veatch, of Washington High School, will have Johnson next Spring. AMERICANS ARE SATISFIED Work of International Olympic Con gress of Far-Reaching Effect. PARIS, June 23. The -delegates to the International Olymplo Congress, which has been in session here since June 15, virtually have finished their labors, although there are yet several minor decisions to be . reached. The American delegates say they will re turn home thoroughly satisfied with the results attained. James E. Sullivan, head of the Amer lean delegation, said today that the work of the congress would have far-reaching effect. In all the large American cities preliminary games will be held and the winners will meet in New York the first Sunday In June, 1916. for the grand elimination trials to decide the entries for the Olympic erames to be held that year at Berlin. The rules governing all sports will be published September L. Germany is to be represented oyio men in the games to be held at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at ban Francisco In 1916. 30 42 4 IS .119 .000 .000 MILITIA PLANS GREAT SPORT On July 18 Gearhart Will Be Ren dezvous of Guardsmen. The biggest diversified day of sports the Northwest has had In a long time Is being arranged for Gearhart, Or., July IS, when the militia of the three Northwest states will be stationed there in the annual encampment. One of the features may be an auto race between three of the fastest ma chines In the Northwest. If this were to take place, the fastest time ever reeled off in the Northwest would re sult, for the course would be a 15-mile straight-away from Fort Stevens to the Necanicum River, half a mile be yond Gearhart. Another race will be a telegraphic event over measured miles in which the soldiers at the beach will co-oper ate. One mile of wire will be laid along the beach by the signal division. FLY CASTERS' TOTOfEY TODAY Four Events Will Be oh Programme Each Day Anglers Meet. The regular monthly fly and bait- casting tournament of the Multnomah Anglers' Club will be held this after noon and tomorrow afternoon. The fly-casting events will be held at the east end of the Hawthorne bridge. starting at 4:30 o'clock, while the bait- casting event will be staged at trie Oaks tomorrow afternoon at the same time. Four events will be on the programme each day. Long distance fly-casting with light and heavy tackle, dry ac curacy and heavy accuracy are the con tests to be seen tonight. Two balt castlng events for distance and the same number for accuracy with one fourth and one-half ounce rod will be shown tomorrow night at the Oaks. British Challenger Shows Class. SOUTHAMPTON, June 23. The Brit ish challenger for the America's cup. Shamrock IV. had her first hard weath er trial today with the older Shamrock and acquitted herself well. In a stiff northwesterly breeze. necessitating reefed mainsails, the challenger worked out a lead of three minutes In a run of five miles. This was followed by ten-mile thrash to windward, in which the challenger did still better, beating her opponent by 12 minutes. WASHINGTON CREW EASES TJP Conibear Takes Men Cp River for 3 Miles, Paddling Back Slowly. PODGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 23. The last of the time trials by the crews to represent the universities of Cornell, Syracuse, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Washington and Wisconsin In the In tercollegiate to be held on the Hudson Friday were held today. Only the crews of Pennsylvania and Columbia were clocked over the course. the coaches of all the other crews de daring the hard work had been fin ished and there will be no more time trials. The Columbia eights rowed the four miles upstream from the finish of the course this evening with Coach Rica egging them on. Their time Is believed to have been considerably below 20 minutes. The Washington crew was given an easy workout tonight. Coach Conibear taking the men up the river for three miles and returning to the boathouse at an easy paddle. The men will not be given another time trial, but will be rowed at easy paces and practice starts and spurts. ALBANY AND CORVAXMS EVEN Third Game Necessary to Decide Whjch 19 Baseball Champion. ALBANY, Or.. June 23. (Special.) A third game to decide the lnter-clty baseball championship between Albany and Corvallls will be necessary. Each team has won one game. The second game of the series was played In Corvallls last Sunday, and Albany won. 4 to 3. Corvallls played errorless ball, but the Albany players outhlt their opponents. Albany made nine hits to five for Corvallls, while the locals made three errors and Cor vallls none. Small and Patterson formed the Albany battery, and Wren and Williams pitched for Corvallls, with Colbert catching. Jones of Al bany and Smith of Corvallls each got a home run. The deciding game will be played in Albany. i BEARS TO GET NEW PITCHER Cubs Also Said to Have New Men on AVay to Bolster Team. BAKER. Or June 23. (Special.) Manager Chllders, of the Walla Walla Bears, today announced the coming of a new pitcher, Peterson, from Califor nia, to try to bolster the Bears for the pennant race. Either Leeper or Brldger will be released to make room for Peterson. The Kubs also, it was announced to day, have two new players coming, and releases will be given out in a few days. Word from Yakima today was that Manager Ford, who sold his star player, Stokke, to Tacoma laaf week, has now released Paddy Welch, pitcher. and has taken on no new players. The Braves are no longer counted as seri ous contenders In the pennant race. Queries and Answers. Sporting Editor Will you kindly tell me the correct decision in the follow ing play. Two men out and a man on third base. Batter hits ball and ball Is played home to catch the runner who is safe. The 'ball is then played to second and ' the batter is caught. Does the run count? LA PINE FAN. Answer Yes, the run counts as the third out was not on a force. IF CnU Bart tcaaCaci Mam ALMOST any young man would be glad to be in this young fellow's clothes, because they're Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, and that means they're perfectly tailored, of all-wool fabrics and the styles designed for young men are very smart, livel1-, snappj fashionable. Young men want such clothes; they pay dividends daily in comfort, fit and service. We have many others, more conservative, for the older men. Come in and see what real value there is in one of these suits at $25 Others from $18 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. Multnomah Hats For Character and QQ u Real Worth. Northwest Cornr Third and Morrison RESOLUTE OUTRUNS ALL DEFIANCE PROVES DISAPPOINT MENT IS HACK. Vanltle Is Second In Coarse Event of Cup Defenae Aspirants. Being Beaten by Many Minutes. RYE, N. Y, June 23. All three of the cup defense aspirants, the Kesoiute, Vanltle and Defiance, met today for the first time in a completed race and finished In the order named, with the flag officers' yacht a winner by many minutes. It was her sixth and longest victory over the Vanltle. which sefemed slower than usual, while the Defiance, which had a chance for the first time to show her worth, proved a disappointment. At one time the Trl-Clty yacht was more than four miles astern of the Resolute, which set the pace almost from the start. On the first leg the De fiance encountered a freshening breeze and finished 23 minutes and 13 seconds behind the Resolute, and 8 minutes and 48 seconds after the Vanltle. The Resolute won the race by 16 minutes and 20 seconds In corrected time over the Vanltle and by SO minutes and II seconds over the Defiance. RCNNERS TRAIN YEAR AHEAD Portland Y. M. C. A. Team, Twice Defeated, Wouhr Retrieve Honor. Although the relay race between. the Portland and Salem Y. M. C. A. teams, covering the 50 miles between the two cities, was held little more than a week ago, the Portland athletes are be ginning preparations for the race which will be held next season. Salem has now won twice consecutively, and the Portland organization Is deter mined to win next time. Three members of the business men's classes W. P. Campbell. Frank Fleming and George Lord have taken an Inter est In the event and have offered to supervise preparations for the next race. They will recruit the men and get them in shape for the contest. The men will be selected months In ad vance, if possible, and thoroughly trained for the contest. BLACK MAN FAVORED IN BETS Moran and Johnson EaVe l"p on Training Activities Now. PARIS. June 13. "Jack" Johnson and Frank Moran began today somewhat to reduce their training activities with the approach of the dato'of the rnnlMt for the heavywalgM championship ef the world, which has b.n t for June 27. At the Velodrome d Hllr. where the fight will take place, workmen b.in today arranging seats In preparation for a large crowd, amnnc hlch the noMllty will be represented. Ho far there has bn little betting on the bout. The odda en which monv wan offered today wrre tn favor ef Johnnnn. eKORFOLKSite) ARROW COLLAR HIGH IN THE RACKJNU LOW IN FRONT XiorlSc awn, Fee body A Co.. Irxu. Meter makes men smoke hungry Just you get a whiff of "the national joy smoke" and it's dollars to dough nuts you beat it 'cross lots to the nearest store that sells tobacco and stock up! The flavor and aroma of Prince Albert has got 'em all backed off the boards. It sure will hit the spot with you. Get the drift of that? Biff the national joy smoke just does all that we say it will do. It can't bite your tongue and it can't parch your throat. All this . is because P. A. is made by a patented process that cuts out the bite ! Why, this process has simply revolutionized smoking tobacco. Prince Albert rolls up the bulliest makin's cigarette you or any other man ever smoked. It puts the jolt of joy right into your system. You can just do "makin's" sunrise to sunset and have a lot of fun. Why, P. A. in a cigarette is abso lutely a revelation. You go to it! Bay Princm Albert mvcryurhmrm; in thm toppy rwd bag, Set tidy rmd tats. 10c; mUo tn pound and half-pound hatmdorm. mm mmMi r .if.")'! I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WiutoD-S&len, N. C '( 4 -