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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. rUESDAT. APRIL 3, 1917. BEAVERS AND BEES TO OPEN III SHOW MARSHA LLTO WX RECRUIT, WHOM WALTER M'CREDIE HAS SELECTED TO PITCH OPENING GAME FOR PORTLAND AT SALT LAKE THIS AFTERNOON. GEORGE- HaveYouOrderedYourEasterSuit? FIGHT ON T If not, come in today or Wednesday, make your selection and your suit will be ready Saturday. My stock of Foreign and Domestic Woolens includes a num ber of exclusive patterns that will make up into exceptionally smart Spring Suits when tailored to your individual measure. I also have on hand in my store a big stock of high-grade all-the-y ear-round Worsted Suitings, in all shades, that I will place on special sale. Fair Weather Forecast After Storm Has Raged in Salt Lake for Day. Bend Battler Makes Debut in Portland After Beating Many Good Men. M'CREDIE IS OPTIMISTIC FOUR KNOCKOUTS SCORED Portland AVill Use Either Penner or Brcnton on Mound and Salt take Kirmayer Officials Will Attend Contest. Among Boxers Defeated by George Are Meibus, McCarroll, Barrleau, Burns, Trambitas and Pars low Other JBut3 Set. 16 SOBS HUGH ti nlTi iiw i mm si a iMiwiiiifcisisT"r syri-.viVr T-" nwJ WHERE THE PACIFIC COAST LEAGrB TEAMS PLAT THE) OPEXIXG WEEK OP 1917. Portland at Salt Lake, six games. Oakland at Los Angeles, seven games. Vernon at San Francisco, seven games. SALT LAKE, TTtah, April 2. (Spe clal.) The weather man was the most sought-after individual In Salt Lake today and his prediction of fair- but cold weather for tomorrow has given the fans hope of seeing the Salt Lake and Portland clubs open the season on schedule time. It was necessary to call off practices of the Beavers and Bees because of a heavy snow storm, which continued until late In the day. Manager Bernhard announced tonight that Ollie Kirmayer would pitch for Salt Lake. Penner or Brenton will be on the mound for the Beavers, with prospects in favor of the former. The Salt Lake manager said that Tobin would start in center field in place of Quinlan. Manager McCredle declared his club In the best of shape. " Despite the unfavorable weather, the iinial record crowd is expected. All the box seats were sold last week and a large portion of the grandstand has al ready been sold. The Rotary Club will give a luncheon In honor of the two ball clubs preced ing the game, after which there will be a parade to the ball park. Governor Bamberger, Mayor Ferry, of Salt Lake, and Chief Justice Frick will participate In the opening ceremo nies. The fact that Salt Lake intends to use Kirmayer. a right-hander obtained from Rochester, against Portland makes Portland well prepared. Manager Mc Credie, of the BeaverB, has seven left handed batsmen in his lineup. Dennis "VVilie, Kenneth Williams, Babe Borton, Bill Rodgers, Charley Hollocher, Gus Fisher and Kenneth Penner all swing the hickory on the portside. Paddy Siglin and Jack Farmer will be the only right-handed batters. - If Brenton should happen to pitch, then the Bea vers wftl have an additional right handed swatsmith. If on the, other hand Manager Bern hard shoots one of bis three southpaws Hoff, Evan Evans or Lefty Leverenz into the box McCredie's strategy will be to shift Bill Stumpf into his lineup, using him at first base in Borton's place, with a possibility of Pinelli be ing inserted somewhere In the Infield. Siglln Is naturally a second Backer and Pinelli a third baseman, so Mc Credie may bench Captain Rodgers and use Pinelli at third, Siglin at second and Stumpf at first. This would give the Beavers four right-hand hitters. Wilie, Hollocher and Fisher are al most as effective against southpaws as against right-handers. Borton, too, is strong against southpaws, but Mc Credie wants to give him plenty of time in which to condition himself. In olden days Bill Rodgers seldom flinched with a portsider serving up the slants. This Spring, however, it is taid he has been backing off as though a bit wary of some of the wild men whom he has been called upon to face. When the real race starts Rodg ers likely will step into the ball in stead of away from It. ANGELS TO FACE YOUNGSTERS Oakland Team Arrives in Los Ange les for Initial Game. LOS ANGELES, April 2. (Special.) "Under promise of clear skies, organized ball on the Pacific Coast will make its 1917 det ut here tomorrow. For the openln- here, the Oakland team arrived today, chaperoned by Owner Ewlng and Manager Howard. The concensus of opinion among sport ing writers is that Chance's team will confront an aggregation of youngsters tomorrow. The annual baseball parade will be a patriotic affair. It will start from the park at 11:15 A. M. and will be com posed entirely of automobiles decorated in the National colors. The Angels worked out at the Park this morning and the Oaks used it in the afternoon. Howard sent his men through a light workout. They showed a lot of speed and pep. In anncncing nia selection of Ryan to pitch the opener. Chance said "Big Jack" was in good condition, and had been the star of Los Angeles for so long that he deserved the honor of pitching the cpener. Ewing is much pleased with the club. He says the Oaks will show "em some class th. . year. SEALS AXD TIGERS ARE READY Oldham Will Pitch for AVolvcrton and Johnson for Stovall. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. (Spe cial.) To the blare of brass, the 1917 season of the Coast League will be opened tomorrow at New Recreation Prk, in the presence of San Francis es beauty and chivalry, and the long :ice of seven months will be on. There will be a parade, with the players of the San Francisco and Ver non clubs all "dolled up" in new uni forms. The new park is larger than the" old one. so that it will take a real drive to clear the right field fence and that will make baseball more attractive than it has been for several seasons past. The indications are that every seat in the park will be occupied tomorrow, and 22 ushers will handle the crowd. George Stovall said his Tigers were ready to claw out a victory to start the season. Chief- Johnson probably will fling the opening game for the Tigers. Harry Wolverton has picked Red Oldham to baffle the heavy hitters to morrow. The southpaw is In fine con dition. Del Baker will catch him. Cal vo, Schalter and Fitzgerald will man te outfield. WAR TONIGHT. Middleweight championship, Billy George vs. Al Sommers, six bouts. Rose City Club gymnasium. Adv. jf1 my-tt fc. , it v r r&fg its i xU- 'ywf ' I I . i vfvc-w-; v if i I 6. ft 4$ KEXSETII PENXER SNAPPED ON CAN PENNER WIN? Marshalltown Lad Twirls Opening Game Today. "HIGGY" WILL BE MISSED Old Reliable's Record Includes Winning of Last Four Openers Played by Portland Team on Foreign Lots. Portland has won its opening game abroad for the last four years. Can Kenneth Penner, the Marshalltown re cruit secured from Cleveland, repeat this afternoon at Salt Lake? This is the question before Portland fans to day. Old reliable Irve Higginbotham will be remembered this afternoon. It will seem rather out of place not to see his name chalked up on the various bulletin boards around town. , "Higgy," who is now in far-away Yates Center, Kan., looking around for a job, has won the last four games played on foreign lots on opening day. He started in 1913 by walloping San Francisco 3 to 2, beat Sacramento In 1914 8 to 1. walloped Los Angeles in 1915 3 to 1 and closed in a blaze of glory last season ' by rescuing Wynn Noyes and pulling the fat out of the fire, 6 to 4. Higginbotham also won the opening game in Portland In 1914. Portland has won but six out of the 14 opening games played away from home since the start of the Pacific Coast League. The other two were gathered by Win French in 1905 and 1906. The history of opening games abroad and opening games at home follow: Opening Gaines Abroad. 1903. At San Francisco. March 26 San Francisco 71 Portland 3 Batteries liobson, Leahy; Butler, Vlg neaux. 1904. At Fresno. March IT Tacoma 21 Portland 1 Hatterie K.eefe. Hogan; Hutler, Steel man. 1905. At Los Angeles. March 30 Portland 61 Las Angeles 5 Batteries French. McLean; Baum, Spies. 1906. At Fresno, April S Portland 1 Fresno 0 Batteries French, McLean; Fitzgerald, Hogan. 1907. At Pan ' Francisco, April 6 San Francisco.'. ... .6! Portland 0 Batteries Jones, Street; Calif f, Carson. 1908. At Ran Francisco, April 4 San Francisco 2! Portland 0 Batteries Jones, Berry; Ciarrett, Madden. 1909. At Los Angeles, March 30 Los Angeles... 2! Portland 0 Batteries Hosp, Orendorff; Graney, Arm bruster. 1910. At San Francisco, March 30 San Francisco 4 Portland 0 Batteries Henley, Berry; Garrett, Fisher. 1911. At Lo Angeles. March 28 Los Angeles 6! Portland 4 Batteries Delhi. Abbott; Seaton, Archer, Koestner, Kuhn, Murray. 1918. At Los Angeles, April 2 Los Angeles. ...... .4 Portland- 2 Batteries Leverenz, Boles; Henderson, How ley. 1913. At Pan Francisco, April 1 Portland 3! San Francisco 2 Batteries Higginbotham, Fisher; Henley, Spencer. (Ten innings.) 1914. At Sacramento, March 31 Portland -8Sacramento ........1 Batteries Higginbotham. Fisber; Klawlt ter, Hannah. 1915. At Los Angeles, March 30 Portland 3Los . Angeles. ...... .1 Batteries Hi-gginbotham, Fisher; Perritt. Ryan, Boles. 1916. At Ran Francisco. April 4 Portland 6 San Francisco 4 Batteries Noyes. Higginbotham and Fish er; Bteen, Baum and Sepulveda, H. Elliott. Opening Day Games at Home. 1903. At Portland. April 23 Seattle ..: 9!Portland 8 Batteries Hickey. Wilson; Shields, Engle, Harlow. 1904. At Portland, April 22 Seattle 6! Portland 1 Batteries Hughes. Wilson; Butler, Steelman. 1905. At Portland, April 19 Los Aagelaa. ....... 3 Portland . Thlelman, i'lihnfiiiriiifiiifli AN AUTO-SPEED AT MARY5VILLE. Batteries Goodwin, Fgan; Bssick, Mc Lean. 1908. At Portland, May 2 Oakland 4 Portland 1 Batteries Graham, Hackett; Garvin, To re n, Donahue. 1907. At Portland. May 15 Portland 4ISan Francisco 3 Batteries Groom, Donahue; Jones, Street. 1908. At Portland, May 5 San Francisco 71 Portland 1 Batteries Henley, Berry; Garrett, Bloom field, Madden. 1909. At Portland.-April 13 Portland 4 Sacramento 3 Batteries Garrett. Murray; Brown, Byrnes. 1910. At Portland, April 19 Portland SlOakland 0 Batteries Garrett, Fisher; Harkins, Mltze. 1911. At Portland, April 18 Portland 41Los Angeles 1 Batteries Seaton, Murray; Delhi, Smith. 1912. At Portland, April IB San Francisco 2' Portland 1 Batteries Henley, Berry; Henderson, Hawley. 1913. At Portland, April 15 Portland .......... 11 Los Angeles.. 1 Batteries Krause, Hagerman, Flaher; Perritt. Boles. 1914. At Portland, April 18 Portland 41 Oakland 2 Batteries Higginbotham, Fisher; K1I11 lay, Kamey, Mitze. 1915. At Portland, April 13 Venice 6 Portland 3 Batteries Mitchell, Piercey, Mltze; Krause, Evans, Fisher. 1916. At Portland. April 19 Salt Lake 13Portland 9 Batterjes Hughes. Hannah; Noyes, Hig ginbotham, Roche, Fisher. PORTLAND DOGS WIN MANY PRIZES CAPTURED IN SEAT TLE KENNEL CLUB SHOW. With 21 Canines fa Competition From This City. Total of 43 Ribbons and Ten Special Prises Won. Charles Rowland Campion, of the Leitrlm Kennels. Portland, is back from Seattle, where he took 21 Portland owned dogs to compete In the Seattle Kennel Club's show, which lasted from Thursday to Saturday of last week. Campion brought home 43 ribbons and 10 special 4rizes. This Is one-third of the entire number of ribbons that were up, and is a wonderful mark, consider ing that there were many classes in which Campion had no dogs to com pete. Forty dogs competed from Vancouv er, B. C., and many others from Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and othe" Coast cities. The following is what Portland owned dogs brought back and accom plished: E. L. Toumann's Russian wolf hound "Borga" took first prize in its class and a silver cup for the best wolf hound in the show. M. C. Dickenson's two Irish setter bitches, "Leitrlm Dora" and "Irish Belle," each took first in their classes. W. B. Fechhelmer's smooth fox ter rier, "Multnomah Frazzle," took first place and was adjudged one of the four best in the different smooth fox terrier classes. V. B. Fechhelmer's two wire-haired imported fox terriers took a first place each, and his female "Multnomah Crosswlre," was adjudged best of all breeds in the show. Walter B. Honeyman's foxhound, "Buck," took first place, and "Nellie," the female, also took a first place and a special prize. J. R. Adamson's English bulldog, "Fingale," took two firsts and two sec onds. Alma T. Katz Airedale terrier, "Punch II." took three thirds in a big class of 35 dogs, in which there were only thre first-place ribbons given. Natt McDougall's Airedale. "Portland Bing," took third in his class. Coe A. McKenna's Airedale, "Mike Baldwin." took first place in the American bred class. S. E. Jackson's Boston terrier. "Bud dessa," took two firsts and two sec onds. Miss Edessa Campion's cocker spaniel, "Madame Patti." took three firsts, two specials for which cups were given and was adjudged the best cocker spaniel in the field. Charles P Campion's EnglisL setter, "Leitrlm Gladstone," took three firsts, one silver cup. and was adjudged the best English setter in the show. His two Irish Betters, "Peggy" and "Eron." each took firsts, and his Irish terrier. "Shanty Irish," took two seconds. Read The, Oregonian. classified ads. Tonight's Boxing Card: 158 pounds Billy George, of Bend. vs. Al Sommers. 122 pounds George Ross, of Vancouver, B. C. vs. Weldon Wing. 125 pounds Joe Gorman, of Oakland, vs. Shel McCool. 130 pounds Stan-ley Clements, of Seattle, vs. Frankie Huelat. 125 pounds Ed Olson vs. Carl Martin, of Oregon City. 122 pounds Jo FarreJl, of Oregon City, vs. Red Taylor. Billy George,, of Bend, with a long string of victories, among which are four knockouts scored against formid able opponents, will make his debut at the Rose City Athletic Club, East First and Eaut Morrison streets, tonight. Al Sommers. who has been performing like a champion of late, will be his opponent. George's best victories have been scored over Farmer Burns, Valley Trambitas, Frank Parslow, Earl Miebus, Frank McCarroll, of Pendleton, and "rank Barrieau. The Bend wonder knocked out Pars low in three rounds, Miebus in six cantos, McCarroll in four and Frank Barrieau, the best of the lot, in three rounds. No, boys, he's no slouch. Sommers' recent battles have stamped him is an improving lad. He received a 15-round decision over Jack Torres at Wallace. Idaho. He boxed Burns to a draw, and turned the same trick against Dick Wells, of Cincinnati. Som mers took a 10-round session from Valley Trambitas in Vancouver three weeks ago. One thing that admirers of Sommers are pointing to is the fact that George will be hampered by the eight-ounce gloves used here and the two-minute rounds. George is used to the 10-round affairs with five-ounce mitts. Weldon Ring will get a chance to regain some of his lost glory when h Bteps with George Ross, ol Vancouver. B. C, rated one of the best bantam we'ghts around Seattle. The Canadian shaded "Toughy" in Seattle a month ago, and the little Albina boy wants revenge. Stanley Clements heat Vincent Mon pier when both represented amateur athletic clubs. Frankie Huelat hopes to take him down the line. Joe Farrell. the red-headed youngster from Oregon City who walloped Charley Carter in the curtain-raiser at the Rose City Athletic Club the other night, again will be featured against a red-headed newcomer named Taylor. -Taylor boxed in Portland two Winters ago. E. J. O'Connell will referee the three principal events. Jack Fahie will keep time. The first bout will start at 8:30 o'clock. Any Portland fan who might happen to be in San Francisco tonight would feel right at home gazing upon a box ing card which will be presented at the Eighth-Street Open Air Arena there. A number of boys on the bill have boxed in Portland or else are known here. , Billy Wright, of Seattle, who boxed Valley Trambitas t oa draw and was stopped by Frank Barrieau in Port land last Summer, will meet Bat Ortega, of Oakland, for the welterweight cham pionship of the Coast. Valley Trambitas will meet "Mexican Kid" Carter. Frankie Malone will box Harry Pelslnger. Young Jack Johnson, who has appeared here many times, will scrap Battling Rector, and Danny Edwards, the negro bantamweight, will light Kid Romeo. By the way. Toung Edwards met with the misfortune of being stopped in a punch in San Fran cisco the- other night by some green boy. There are three other bouts on the card. . . Billy George, who will meet Al Som mers at the Rose City Athletic Club tonight, hails from Nebraska. He first took up boxing and wrestling while enrolled in the Nebraska National Guard. He is 24 years old. George did only fair work as a middleweight wrestler, and consequently turned his attention to boxing, at which he has progressed remarkably. When he stopped Frank Barrieu in Boise a year ago he put an end to Barrieau in that city. The Vancouver boy was turning 'em away when George, whom he picked as a sucker, came along and took him like Grant took Richmond. About 25 Bend, sportsmen arrived in Portland early yesterday to boost for Billy George against Al Sommers at the Rose City Athletic Club tonight. W. L. Doudlah, handler of George, says that 25 more will be In the city this morn ing. OREGON NINE IS CHOSEN VARSITV TO PLAY SPOKANE TWO GAMES STARTING WEDNESDAY. Rathbnm Will Tvrirl for CoIIeglnna If Arm Is In Shape, and Lyle Blgbee for Indiana. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April 2. (Special.) The baseball sea son for the university will open Wednesday afternoon, when the varsity will meet the Spokane team of the Northwestern League in the first of a two-game series. The tentative line-up for the varsity as announced by Coach Bezdek will be: Shy Huntington, catch er; Scoop Rathbun, pitcher; Hal Mai son, third: Jay Fox, short; Walter Grebe, second; Dick Nelson, first; Virgil Alex ander, left field; Jim Sheeehy, center field, and Dot Medley, right field. Rathbun recently caught cold in his heaving arm and he has been nursing it along the last week with the aid of an osteopath. In case the arm is not in the best of shape Wednesday, New ton Center will be used in the opening game. Center, Bezdek's find this year. Is a twlrler of the left-hand vari ety. The lad is tall and rangy and looks good in practice. Dwight Wil son and Walter Kennon will be used as alternate twlrlers in the two games. Lyle Bigbee, ex-variety star, and re cently released by the Beavers to Spo kane, probably will be used by the Northerners against his former team mates. The Spokane team is on its way north to open the Northwest League season and will stop in Eu gene for two days for practice games. Poor weather has made the chances of the varsity look slim. Little out door practice has been permissible, the result of a continual deluge of rain. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Suit or eTT)CrT) Made Remember, in these Suits I will give you an extra special serge lining, a very high grade that I am overstocked on it was bought for 40 Suits, but I am going to put them in the $22 Suits that I sell today and tomorrow. One of these Suits will give you two or three years good wear. You have my personal guarantee of satisfaction as to fit on every Suit that I turn out. R BEAVER BOOSTERS MEET PLANS ARE LAID FOR PARADE FOR OPENING IN PORTLAND. Effort Will Be Made to Get Elks' O.-W. It. Jt N. and Firemen' Bands to Play on April 24. Portland's Baseball Boosters met yes terday at luncheon In the orange room of the Oregon Hotel, Vice-President Higgins was chairman of the day. Lou Wagner was appointed chairman of a committee to visit each fraternal orr ganization in an effort to get them to march in the parade. He also was In structed to try to secure the Elks', O.-W. R. & N. Co.'s and the Firemen's bands. If these bands are obtained the one union band which is to be hired will play In the grandstand only. The boost ers were offered a four-piece "jaz or chestra" by one of the enthusiasts who leads the "Jazzers" himself. They will be plaeed on a big truck furnished by a local piano house and will be in the opening day parade, April 24. Judge McCredle, president of the Portland Baseball Company, reviewed the Hawaiian training trip of the Beavers and said that the club would be in the race all year if the 'pitchers held up. President Edwards, of the Boosters; Lou Wagner, Gus C. Moser, Ed Higgins, Fred W. Peters and others spoke at length. Mr. Moser urged that the Portland Baseball Boosters' work all season long Instead of only on opening day. It is likely that steps will be taken along this line. FRED BROXSON IS VISITOR, Former Lincoln High Tackle Is Studying at Washington. Fred Bronson, one of the husky tackles on the 1911 Lincoln High School Oregon state championship football squad, was a Portland visitor yester day, renewing old acquaintances. Soon after being graduated from the Lincoln High, Bronson went to Juneau, Alaska, and has. been there up to January 1, 1917. He Is taking a short mining course at the University of Washington, and the present trip to Oregon Is a pleasure one. He left yesterday for the Univer sity of Oregon to visit William Tuerck, a teammate on the 1911 high-school squad, and he planned on going to Cor. vallis to see Meier "Darkhorse" New man, captain of the 1917 Oregon Aggie football team, before he returns to Se attle. While in Portland. Bronson is the guest of Neil Tyson, all-state inter scholastic center for three years and captain of the 1911 champions. 15 TENNIS STARS ARE KILLED Vancouver Club Issues Revised List of Casnalties in War. VivrrtrnrrT) tj c i.i to o clal.) Fifteen members of the Van couver Tennis Club out of a total en listment of 10S have paid the supreme sacrifice on the field of battle, accord ing to a revised list which has just been nrsnnrpH hv M q 1 fhv .bava- tary-treasurer of the club. The Van- TO NIGHT oxing George vs. Sommers Ross vs. Wing CLEMENTS-HUELAT GORMAN-M'COOL MARTIN-OLSEN SIB. BOIT. WAGNER-ROONEY FARRELL-TAYLOR KOc. SI. l.SO, S3. Tickets Rich's, StUlex'a to 5 F. U, v S3 a.y Barkhurst PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR Sixth and Stark Streets couver. B. C, Lawn Tennis Club is one of the big sport organizations of the city which has so nobly contributed to the cause of the empire. The last to pay the supreme sacri fice is James Gattrldge, for five years groundskeeper. Most of the members who. have been killed in action are well known throughout the Pacific North west tennis circles, and many of them competed in Portland In the Oregon State tournament several years ago. The members of the club who died on the battle field in Europe to date are David H. Bell. P. J. Bevan. F. W. Bird, F. G. Colquhoun. C. J. Creery. H. M. Fleming, James Guttridge, W. H. Walker, R. Underbill. F. C. Yardley, Roy T. Sache, Ed Renouf. D. H. C. Munro. A. J. Kltto and W. H. Flett. Idaho Pitcher Goes to Tacoma. . Pitcher "Chink" Alexander, the pitch er obtained by the Beavers last Fall ""w,,,1,,,,,,i,,,,nssssssssssssssiMssssssssssssssssssssM the last half dollar put into a hat makes a qual ity difference that means satisfac tion to you. Gordon Hats $3Q , MATTERS- V 286 Washington C THE GOOD UUD&E MEETS A NEIGHBOR, YOU U)0K AS IF I LOST YOU HAD LOST YOUR LAST I FRIEND AN YTH INO CAN DO FOR YOU LITTLE i r- W 7HO is there that's got the heart to refuse a man YY a little chew from his pouch of W-B GUT Chewing especially if he's a gentlemanly fel low who would appreciate rich tobacco? Once a man gets used to real tobacco, it goesmighty hard with him to swing back to the ordinary over sweetened kind. W-B has cut in two the amount he tucks away in his cheek. Made fcy WETMAN-ERUTON CO MP ANT, 1107 BrMdway. New Task Cry 3 to Order from the College of Idaho, passed through Portland yesterday on his way to join the Tacoma club of the North western League, where he was sent last year after being adjudged too inexpe rienced for Coast League livery. CAR KILLS VALUABLE POINTER Fred J. Brady Loses "Stand Pat," Said to ITave Been Worth $250. Fred J. Brady's handsome pointer, "Stand Pat." was killed yesterday at East Thirty-third and Belmont streets by a streetcar. Experts said the dog was the best pointer on the Pacific Coast. Mr. Brady valued the pointer at J250. Only last week Mr. Brady refused to send the pointer to the Seattle Ken nel Club's show because he feared los ing him. Street DISCONTENTED WESTERN manT) MY LAST AND BEST I I IF HE GETS A CHEwl FRIEND! THAT WAS A POUCH OF W-B CUT CI OF W-B TOBACCO. tT I I'M CERTAINLY GO-1 TOBACCO. YOU KNOW A 1 I INO TO GET ONE I l I TOO. ( ' CHEW LASTS ANO CONTENTS A MAN