Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1914)
16 THE 3IORXING OEEGOMAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, . 1914. FRANCHISE IS NOT TO GO TO SEATTLE QUARTET OF RIVAL STARS WHO WILL BE IN THE THICK OF THE ! DUE YET HOPES; noon. McEntee and Clifford, along with Danaher, a dark horse, starred for the Ruf Neks, while Duffy and Skahn played a steady game for the losers. The Ruf Neks now are second in the standings of the league, with the Fatimas third. The annual June-February class football game of the Lincoln High School will not be, played until after the Washington High-Uncoln High affair, next Wednesday. Coach Bor leske made this announcement yes terday, when it was learned that sev eral of his regulars are affiliated with the classes and he does not want to take any chances of losing the big game by having cripples start the match. - Carl "Midget" Cummins, Lincoln High's sensational shortstop, has taken up football and he may be put in the game against Washington High next Wednesday. - Cummins is punting for an average of 45 yards, and because a punter is sadly lacking on the Rail splitter squad, . Cummins may receive his start sooner than expected. e Portsmouth triumnhort nv Wa WA&niJNliTON-OREGON AGGIE FOOTBALL BATTLE SATURDAY AT ALBANY. Judge McCredie Says Sacra mento, San Diego or Salt Lake Will Get Club. Washington Coach, However, Says Team, Though Crip pled, Is No Quitter. Glad you put me "next to "Richmonds" Pfc Vil li! ! i i PI J ill CHANGES NARROW ;9r x 1 Hi i i i. ! i ' I - - If 7Yl.zV?J II llilllSW BEAVER CHANGES LIKELY Xtrenegan to Be Sold, "West May Be Disposed Of and Bancroft May Go to Majors With Others, ' Manager Believes. - BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Seattle la not wanted by the Pacific Coast Leag-ue for next year. So de clared W. W. McCredie yesterday on his return from the annual session of tho Pacific Coast circuit at San Fran cisco, thus putting the kibosh on news paper dispatches from the south. "We recognize that Seattle ' belongs to the Northwestern League," said the Portland owner. "A committee has the -question concerning the sixth city in hand and we will decide at another meeting February 17. It will be Sac ramento or San Diego, or perhaps Salt Lake." Judge McCredie remarked that W'ol verton and Jacobs had lost $40,000 on the Sacramento team. This includes the red ink on the ledger and the pur chase price paid to Jack Atkin for the franchise, . which was forfeited to the league. Beaver Changra Hinted At. Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland league champs, also- returned with his uncle, and. in reply . to -queries strongly intimated that several changes would be made In the ranks of his Beavers next year. "1 expect to carry only two catchers, and Dan Murray will be Gus Fisher's assistant. Brenegan will . be sold when I attend tho minor leagues" meet, ing at Omaha next month." said Man ager McCredie. "One of my present outfield quartet, at least, will be disposed of elsewhere, and 1 am in the market for a new horticulturist. I tried to get Middleton from the Oaks, but Christian wanted to trade only his old stuff." One Jim Pitcher Wanted. "My pitching staff looks fairly good, .but 1 intend to bolster it with at least one new man. West likely will be sold. Martinoni, Evans, Rieger, Hig ginbotham. Krause, Kastley, Lush. Leonard, Callahan and Salveson will be taken to Spring training camp. "Salveson showed great Improvement this Fall over what he was when 1 sent him to the Colts. As for U. S. Smith, whom I sot in trade for Yantz from Venice, I think Smith has the making of a star." Manager Mack was asked about his infield plans. "Well, I lose Kores to New York and Rodgers to Cleveland," rhapsodized the big pennant-copper. "Also I guess I will have to sell Dave Bancroft to some big league club, for he wants to go up and will jump to the Feds If 1 don't. Davis to Be Anchored on Third. "However, my plan is to anchor Bobby Davis permanently on third, base, and I think he will be fully as strong as Art Korea. He Is a brainier ballplayer, and, while he may not hit as hard, he will make up In fielding, base running and quick thinking. "Derrick will be at first, so I will have two vacancies to worry about this Winter. It is possible that I may spend several weeks in California, and if so, I may pick up a couple of prom ising youngsters to try out with the veterans for infield jobs." The single umpire system, according to Mack, will be used only until busi ness conditions revert to normal, and then the double harness will be used again. If Manager McCredie had his choice of picking three gcod arbiters from the present sextet his corps would con sist of Ed Finney, Bill Phyle and Bull Guthrie. JOHXSOX GOEVO TO MIXOK, MEET Move Under AVay to Admit Federals Into Organized Ball. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. Byron Bancroft Johnson, president of the American League of Baseball Clubs, yesterday re turned from an outing in Wisconsin end said that the National Commission would be represented probably by him self at the meeting in Omaha on No vember 11-12 of the Association of Minor Leagues. It is reported that several momentous questions will come up, for discussion at that meeting be cause of the activity last season of the Federal League. Owing to the question of drafting players of promise and farming those not actively employed, two minor leagues already have indicated that they will favor the taking Into organ ized baseball of the Federals. Presi dent M. E. Justice of the Central Asso ciation is the leader in this movement and he has the backing of the North ern League, of which John Burmeister is chief. President Johnson, who is an officer of the National Board of Arbitration, asserted today that minor leagues had suffered heavy losses Last -season be cause of the falling off of drafts by larger leagues. He attributed this slump to fear on the part of the Na tional and American Leagues that any finds pointed out by drafts would be snapped up by the Federals. JAMES BEATEN AT SEATTLE Bill's Support Poor in Home Town and National Leaguers Lose. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 29. Bill James, of the Boston Nationals, who was the mainstay of the Seattle North western League team two years ago, appeared on a Seattle diamond again today, pitching for the National all stars against James, of the St. Louis Americans. The Nationals played a weak game in the field and the Ameri can all-stars won easily 4 to 1. Bush pitched the last inning for the Ameri cans. The score: R- H- E. R. H. E. Nationals. .1 4 ltAmericans .4 3 1 Batteries James and Killifer; James, Bush and Henry. MAR HITS FIGHT PROMOTER Federal Revenue Collector Holds Boxing Taxable as Amusement. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 29 Promoters of prizefights will have to pay the Fed eral Government fees under the war tax bill, according to officials of the Inter ual Revenue bureau for this district. Prizefights or boxing contests are amusements, according to John P. Car ter, collector of internal revenue, and as such are to be taxed under that sec tion of the war revenue law which pro vides for the collection of fees ranging between 125 and J100 from owners or lessees of buildings in which such per formances tako place. r y c career Pi BIG TEAMS GET READY HARVARD AND MICHIGAN SQUADS PRACTICE CLOSE TOGETHER. Coach Yost Says That Notwithstanding Mishaps His Eleven Will Be Pre pared to Put Up "Real Game." CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 29. The football teams of Harvard and Michi gan practiced only a few miles apart today for Saturday's big intersectional contest in the stadium. From both camps came encouraging reports to night. The Michigan players arrived shortly after noon and went at once to their quarters at Auburndale. Later they ac cepted the offer of the use of the Waltham High School grounds and there Hughitt, hailed as one of the leading quarterbacks in the country, drove the eleven up and down the field in fast signal practice. His injured elbow still is stiff and it is considered likely that he will- confine most of his activities Saturday to directing the team. Splawn, the powerful fullback, who has been called the "Western Brick- ley" on account of his drop-kicking ability, entered into the afternoon's workout with vim, notwithstanding that his Injured leg still was some what tender. Coach Tost said that the team, after Its long series of mishaps, was coming along well, and that the contest would be a "real game." Michigan's line-up, as announced to night, will be Benton and Staatz at the ends; Riemann and Cochran at tackles; Watson and McHale at guards; Captain Raynsford at center: Hughitt, quarter back: Maulbetsch, left halfback; Lyons, right halfback; Splawn, fullback. Harvard's practice consisted of some long dummy scrimmage work between the varsity and the second team, and then between the varsity and the sub stitutes, ending with a brief period of real football. Captain Brlckley, bundled in an overcoat, watched his team work out for the first time since his opera tion for appendicitis. What the Stork Says (Charley Deal, the "Sub" Who Made Good, Is 23 Today.) IT may be, .as Ingalls says, that Op portunity knocks but once at. each man's door, and then, again, she may be more liberal with her visits. How somever, this Opportunity gink recent ly beat a tattoo at the portal of the domicile of a young fellow who an swers to the name of Charles Deal, and found him waiting with a large-sized club. Wherefore, the said Deal will celebrate his 23d birthday today as a regular hero, which means that he is a member of the Boston Braves, in good and regular standing. Deal was born on October SO, 1891, in Wilkinsburg, Pa. While still in the short-pants era he began his career as a ball player, and in the course of time he found himself drawing a sal ary and wearing a uniform in the Tri State League. Later he was called to Boston and, spending most of his time on the bench, he watched the amazing antics of his teammates in their great stunt of climbing from the cellar to the flagpole of the National League structure. And he says to himself, Sezzee. "If ever I get a chance " And he did. On the eve of the world's series J. Carlyle, alias "Red" Smith, from At lanta, suffered a grievous injury. The disability of the regular third sacker caused much wailing in Boston. "Alas, we are undone," shrieked the fans of St. Botolph's Town. "But not so," as serted the Miracle Man. "I will give you a new DeaL" Whereupon Charley was pushed into the limelight and also the full glare of publicity. - In the first contest the youthful "sub" did not shine as a swatter, although he covered third, with the eclat of a vete- v j-a la -i a - si 4U i ran. He hit into- three double plays in as many times at bat, and in his fourth time up he sent a feeble ground er to Baker. It is now the ninth inning of the second game for. the world's series. Ed die Plank, the old veteran of Gettys burg, has held the Boston Huns run less. The score is goose-ecc-to-coose- i egg. Charley Deal walks to the plate, armed with his trusty bat, Maranviile had already croaked. It is up to Charley to redeem himself, to prove that he Is no Angora, no lowly "sub," but a hero, like the rest of the gang. There is poise and power in his stride, and determination is writ large on his visage as he faces the venerable twirler. Plank sent over a cross-fire ball that TJ h- far fo?Ir1a11 the "Sing Huns. But he cannot foil our hero. Full and fair on the nose he swats the pill, and subsided we see Deal perched on sec ond. And then he stole third, and a wlnnfnVVun."088 th oftlfi hi"? fl,Kured ia the last put-out of the historic series, when he tossed Mclnnes out at first, and, altogether he got his full share of the glory of htoKry!ateSt WrId'8 8erle ln basreyb baneaforhafoureyearPslayHf l11? the Braves, he still calls his native town home. LOXG-DISTAXCE SQUAD TRAIXS Eugene Boys to Compete in Cross Country Run to Be Picked Monday. r, VXI7ERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene pet. 29. (Special.) With a refuTa; turnout of IS or w rjsmar Ions' rilctann. " UregOH ' tinf S.of squad under the direc- I a . - -- - -t - o v c l i n n dition roundi"S mto con dition for the intercollegiate cross country run to be held at Corvallis November 7 between five of th.T con ference colleges. On Haywards squad are Floyd Payne, with a record of 9:62 in the two-mile: Martin Nelson, holder of the Northwest 880-yard record, and of 5len USSlS former running mate nrJ- ,Z The tryout for Peking 2r gl ? three representatives will be Monday. Indians Increase 2500 a Year. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 29. American Indians are increasing so rapidly as to present to the churches of America an urgent problem of provision for their education and evangelization, ac cording to Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury, who in an address before the Woman's Home Missionary Union of Maine to day said tho Indians were growing in numbers at a rate of 2500 a year. Quarterback Dies of Injuries. DETROIT. Oct. 29. Lester Koehler, 17-year-old quarterback on a local high school football eleven, is dead as the result of injuries sustained in a game a week ago. Fir if ' ' J J STATISTICAL TABLE OREGON AGRICULTURAL l Name VARSITY Colics POBi- Name Age. experience. Rome. tion. Weight. Height. Floyd Huntley 24 3 yean Cold Beach v L, E 162 5:11 Paul Hofer C.) ...SI 2 years Salem L. T 188 5:10 Prank Moore 22 S years Newberg- L G llto 6:1 Edmund Anderson .20 1 year Albany C 174 G:9 rarius Smyth 20 Burns R G 1S3 C:2 Leo La the 21 1 year Burns RT 190 :0 Earl Schuster 20 Corvallis RE 165 5:10 Arthur Lutz 23 2 years Santa Ana, CaL L, H . 172 6: Herman Abraham .11 1 year Albany RP 177 5:11 Be Witt Yeaser 20 Centralis, Wash, K H 152 6:7 Brewer Bilile 22 1 year Astoria L F" J75 6:00 Paul Hoerllne 23 Hood River T. V 175 6:00 William King 22 Eugene RE 164 5:10 Edward Allworth ..21 Crawford. Wash, LP 170 - - 5:11 George Dewey 25 ' 1 year .Jackson, Mich. C 140 5:9 Eustace Groce 20 Portland RE 150 5:9 Meier Xewman ....19 Portland RP 170 5:8 Albert Anderson 17 Astoria RE 162 6:00 Earl Watson 18 - fentralia. Wash. RH 170 5:10 Le Bissett 18 Newberg RE 162 5:10 Frank Miller 18 Ne berg RE loo 5:7 Average 21 170 ' 5:lo PRACTICE IS MOST SECRET Seattle Varsity Team Leaves North for Albany Injured List In- creases' With Kx - Captain An derson Victim of Bruise. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash... Oct- 29. Washington has had its last practice on the home grounds and 22 men departed for Al bany tonight. v Judging from the monologue which was heard from the Denny field fence last night the coach drove his men to the highest degree to get them into the best of condition. Last night the Washington coach fired even the newspaper men from the field and permitted no one within hear ing distance of the sacred confines of the scrimmage line. Injured List Grows. The injured list was increased when ex-Captain Anderson left the field with a bruised knee. Two years ago An derson suffered a similar injury, and it is feared that this injury may now prove more serious. George Varnell, of Spokane, will be referee of Saturday's game, with Plow den Stott. of Portland, umpire, and John H. Jones, of Spokane, head lines man. "I am not predicting a sure defeat." said Doble today. "I think that our chances of winning are narrower than they have ever been before, and every body must realize that my team isn't up to the standard of past Washington elevens. You might say that we aren't quitting, and that we are going into Saturday's game with a spirit that will carry us a long way. Hardest Game Is Dae. "I believe that we are due for the hardest game we have experienced in manv years," continued Dobie. "The teari is in good condition and I be lieve that there is far more fight in the men than there was a week ago. There has been improvement since the Whitman game. The ends seem to be surer on open field work. I must say that I feel that the Oregon Agricul tural College will give us a harder game than did the University of Oregon last year at Portland." On Saturday morning at 6:30 o'clock the University of Washington rooters' special, bearing 300 noise-makers, will depart from Seattle with the famous Washington hook to support the team. Dobie probably will hold one work out in Albany before Saturday's game. ANOTHER AGGIE STAR IS OCT Billle King's Shoulder Cracked Leav ing Team Without Right End. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) At best it will be a disorganized and unpolished aggregation that Coach Stewart will send against the Univer sity of Washington eleven Saturday at Albany. Injuries have made chaos out of the original Aggie team, and the chances for a victory over the forces of Dobie have faded with each acci dent. Last night in practice the shoulder of "Billie" King, who won his letter for the first time in 'the Washington State College game last Saturday, was cracked. King's was the fourth shoul der to be broken this season. Another injury resulting from this week's scrimmage 'was the breaking of "Dad" King's nose. The Aggie team Is without a right end. Bissett and King, who have been alternating at that berth, are both out with broken shoulders. Last night Dr. Stewart assembled all the second stringers and rooks who ever played at end in their careers, and selected the most promising from these. Today and tomorrow these men will get spe cial attention; signals will be drilled into them at every opportunity, and a desperate attempt will be made to fit one of them for use against Washing ton. Those who are receiving this atten tion are Earl Schuster, Groce. "Asto ria" Anderson, Frank Miller and Heine Loot. ECGENE FANS ENGAGE SPECIAL, Many Want to See Washington and Aggie Game Tomorrow. - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 29. (Special.) A special train will UCt ZS. (Oprani.! ........ - leave Eugene Saturday morning to carry football fans to Albany for the Ore gon Agricultural College-University of Washington game. About 120 students have signed up for the trip and a one way fare has been granted. A section of the grandstand will be reserved for the excursionists. The entire varsity team will witness the game as guests of the management so they may get a line on the two other contenders for championship honors. Oregon meets Washington in Portland November 14, and Coach Stew art's men a week later at Corvallis. AMATEUR ATHLETICS ANOTHER feather was added to the already big collection in the hat of Coach Bloor, of the Kerns grammar school soccer team, when his eleven shut out the Montavilla grammar school soccer team, 3 to 0, Wednesday, on the East Sixtieth and East Burn-side-street grounds. Mellis kicked two goals and Wentworth put the third across. " In the interclass basketball league of the Christian Brothers Business Col lege, the "Ruf Neks" trimmed the "Fatimas," 17 to 16, Wednesday after- COLLEGE SQUAD. lawn yesterday in the Grammar School Soccer League. 1 to 0. The game was ' a sensational order. The Buckman Grammar School de feated the Rose City Park School yes terday In a fast game of soccer, 1-0. Vancouver to Meet Oregon City. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 29. (Spe cial.) Vancouver Hlsrh nnri k,-o-n.. City High will play a return game ucic omuroay at z:so p. m. . The first game, two weeks ago. resulted in a tie score of 13. The freshmen team of the high school will play Ladd Gram- "Luuui, oi i-ornana, on the local field at 10:30 A. M. Saturday. FINAL PRACTISE HELD BEZDEK BELIEVES TEAM FACES HARD BATTLE TOUAY. Oregon Coach Says Men Are Too "Cocky" and Avers Willamette Is Stronger Tliam Last Year. UNIVERSITY OF ORGEON, Eugene. Oct. 29. (Special.) Coach Bezdek'a team completed its preparations for the game tomorrow with Willamette with light signal practice today. "Our team is too cocky," said the coach. "The men think that this game will be a walk-away. We are going to have to work hard to win. Willam ette will be in better shape than last year, when we were licked. .6 to 3." The field is dry and fart and victory for Oregon will depend on the ability of the substitute backfiild to master the open style of play. In practice Lyle Bigbee, who stars the game at left half, has been outshining the squad in the art of receiving forward passes. If he can come through under fire, Ore gon should pull off some lengthy gains by the aerial route. All tho backfield players, with the exception of Sharp, have had some ex perience this year in conference ball. It is on the line that Oregon is likely to miss her regulars. While most of the men who will start the first lineup tomorrow got in the last few minutes of the Whitman contest, none can be classed as old men at the game. Cossman, at center, is a 205-pound youngster from Creswell. So far this season he has been substituting at guard and tackle, and tomorrow will see him for the first time in the middle of the line. The Oregon lineup will be: Right half, Monteith; left half, Lyle Bigbee; full, Hendricks: quarter, Clayton Sharp; right end. Cornwall; right tackle. Cal lison; right guard, Cawley; center, Cossman; left guard, Johnson; left tackle. Powrle; left end. Mitchell. George Varnell, of Spokane, will ref eree. A preliminary game between the freshmen and sophomore " classes will be played. JOXES AXD JOHXSO.V COXFER Salary of SCO, 000 Set as Limit of Negotiations for Pitcher. ST. LOUIS. Oct 29. Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis Federals, and Phil Ball, one of the owners of the club, are in Tulsa, Okla., today for a conference with Walter Johnson, the Washington pitcher, and it is reported they went there at Johnson's request. It Is stated here that Manager Jones has set 20,000 as the salary limit be yond which he will not go to get Johnson. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Talking over the long-distance telephone from Fort Smith. Ark., Walter Johnson, star pitcher of the Washington Americans, said today he had not signed a Fed eral contract to play with St. Louis. "-JIIIII'M'M'I '!TlT'lT"T,T'l'm"""""T)t,TT,-m'Tn,"tll iuti)iinH...liUuii.tUMXt.Ml...i.i.ti.Llil!luii.iul.! Light. Medium or Heavy Underwear I You men may now vary your j underwear for indoor or out- -h door work just as yon select B clothes according to season. B Our variety of weights and our J many materials will meet every . H requirement. . t 1 3 UNION SUITS $1.50 to $6.00 Boys, 75c to $2.00 Extra well tailored under wear with closed crotch and . the Lewis Seat that really does not grape and does not bunch up or pull, and all at most reason able prices. See the big; dis play of Lewis Union Suits for men before you buy another snit of underwear. 'YouHfind real comfort in a Lewis Union Suit. Get your Lewis at BCTITM PENDLETON BKN SELIJSG OI.T1S. WOKTMAN KINO ALOCsT I'Alli bOH they suit me to a dot. For fit. style and service, theyre the best ever. m ichmond IJI.UJ.OJ:I.Um JJNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER I91 Wife says it's because of the "lock stitch" and buttons sewn with 26 strands of strong silk. A wide rang of weights and fabrics at your dealer's or write ns for Style Book. ' Levi Strauss & Co. Dittributtjrm Dept. 134 Su Fnadaca. CaL He admitted, however, that negotia tions were on. Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican League, said that If Johnson Jumped, the case would be contested in the courts. The American League, he said, had an option on the twirler's services and Johnson had accepted money for it, he added. FORT SMITH. Ark.. oct 29. "It's all a case of bidding-. The team that has the best proposition with the most money will get my services." This was the frank statement of Walter Johnson, pitcher of the Wash ington American, in making denial to day that he had signed a contract to play with the St. Louis Federals. Johnson said he had a conference with Fielder Jones, of the St- Louis team, at Johnson's home, Coffeyville, Kan.. Wednesday night and that Jones had accompanied him as far as Sal lisaw, Okla, on the trip to Fort Smith, further" refused to disc"s the matter Johnson came here with a group of Pr ls.L0?al8 to take n rles of exhibition games. Scrubs Beat Tale, 18 to 0. "NJ TT r T.r k t- . jia v iN, t'onn; Oct 29 The tniru . naraest scrlm- a S., ;ear- -ach Hinkey made appar?n,v f radlcal angea. which fn ?h J y presS general shakeup '" the team. Captain T.lhnt ,. . Fast Service 1 A. S OREGON I CUCTM I Tomorrow's the Big Football Game' ALBANY Between University of Washington And Oregon Agricultural College Albany Train 10:40 A. M. Arriving Albany 2:05 P. M. ROOTERS SPECIAL Leaves North Bank Station 11 :40 A.' M: " ' i (No Stop at Jefferson St.) Reduced Fares OREGON ELECTRIC North Bank Station virtv. 10th and Stark QOSr lOcenis Quality Not Premium I i mm ' 111 J! Ill II " '-PjI id' fM i ll i 1 ' the field on crutches, and it is cer tain he will not Play against Colgate on Saturday. Xotcd Itaoehorse Dies. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Oct. 29. King Wood, once celebrated trotter champion of the New York speedway, died here today at the age of 23. He had a record of 2:17 Vi, made at Phila delphia, but he had frequently sur passed that mark in match races. In exDerimsnti with the production ot teel hv electric methods the United States Steel Corporation has expended more than s&oo.ooo. Flashlights 75c "We are now selling a neat little Pocket Flashlight for 75; for mer price was $1. Other styles from $1 to $2.25. See them in our window. Ye also have bat teries and bulbs for all size cases. Backus&Worris 423 Morriaon Street. BeLUt S)2nd Stsl "On Time" for the Round Trip CITY TICKET OFFICES .. c.,.. Jefferson-St Station XI 1,5 1 J A M - 1 .P "PON'T look for premiums or coupons, as the cost of choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in Camels prohibits their use. All the value goes into the cigarettes you'll spot the difference soon as you've whiffed just one smooth, fragrant CameL No a'garetfy aftertaste. Get that? Give Camels a tryout. 20 for 10 cents. If yosr dmalmr can't ssppo yon, mmmj 10c for one pacAota or Si.OO for m carton of t-oa paclifM C20O ror(fa). sort om vtrepaid. Afr mmoking onm pmckm mmo if yom dom't find CAMELS am rrpre ntmd roimrn thm othmr minm podlaiia and mo mill rmfund yoar moway. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C