The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1915, Page 8, Image 8

;
8
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL - 2V 1915.
4
BRINGING UP FATHElt
By George McManus
BY SALT LAKERS AND
SIX RUNS ARE PLENTY
HUHl-AHV
"V . V-J J
Batting Rally Started by
Buddy Ryan Makes Call
for Reserves Necessary.
PORTLAND PLAYS POORLY
BTr Heads Gst Bef addled When
. There Is Chance to Start Burst of
Xungettlng on Kival Slabster.
GOVELESKfE
ROUTED
i Copyrlgkt, . tsterssttoaal Hews Servtes, .":'.r ". - j ...
! IF-MAcSe 1 v HERE H , x PthJT- j ARB OU
TOMaTl COMB now - f AHtlTSA J HOLDING THET
J ) KJ
Portland continued its losing streak
yesterday against the Salt L.ake club,
which fell on young Coveleskie In the
- fifth Inning and rapped out half a
dozen runs. Before and after that the
. Blanks were helpless, for Krause, who
' relieved the Pole, had the mountain
eers on his hip. Howard Gregory
started the game for Salt Lake, but
Krause soaked him In the back in the
tlfth, and when the Bee walked Colt-
5 rln there was consultation of Blanken
ship and his lieutenants, ending In
Gregg going to the bench. Lulu "Wil-
. Hams replaced him. Williams was
- clicked for the two runs of the locals.
It was a poorly played game from a
Portland standpoint, showing that In
i addition to their eyes, arms, and legs
f the Beavers haven't-got their heads in
i good working order as yet. Buddy
; Ryan, Beaver castoff, celebrated his
? homecoming by cracking the Cove for
i a single in the fifth that drove in two
runs and started the fireworks. The
i Salts batted around in the uproarous
frame.
Gregory opened the fifth With a
. single across second and stole, when
i Fisher threw a wet nail into the air.
rShinn singled to left and put Howard
J on third, Orr popped to Davis and
Coveleskie filled the bases by crack-
lng Elmer Zacher on the left elbow,
j arousing that usually docile person's
i fighting blood. There were no casual
5. ties. Ryan came through with a biff
across second that scared Gregory and
' Fhinn and put Zach on third. With
the Infield draw in, Tennant's grounder
got away from Kewple Coltrin, who
j had a dead double play ahead, and
I Zacher scored. Geaeon's single to
right scored Ryan and both Tennant
J and Gedeon cams in on Barbour's
i scratch single to Derrick. That ended
I Coveleskie and Krause came in. fan
I ning Rohrer. hitting Gregory in the
back, and whiffing Shinn.
- Beavers Manage to Get One.
! Portland's first run came in the
fifth and Manager Cliff even be
grudged the Beavers that poor, down
trodden tally. It was this way.
f Coltrin walked on tsregory, who, it
J was thought had been wounded by be-
lug- hit in the back and he was re
i placed. Krause singled across second.
' After Doane's fly to Zacher, Coltrin
went to third. Then Speas hit a skier
tc Zach, Coltrin scoring after the
catch. After Bobby crossed the plate,
, Rohrer threw to Tennant, and Krause,
j- who had gotten lost somewhere in the
I region of second base, was doubled out.
, .Blank argued that Inasmuch as Harry
, had been doubled out the run didn't
i count regardless of file fact that Colt
' rin had crossed the plate, long before
i, Krause was out. It was suggested
. that Cliff be provided gratuitously
! With a set of rules.
j Lober walked in the ninth, took sec-
nd on Davis' single to center and
scored on a hit to left by Lush, plnch
- lr.g for Coltrin. Krause. with a fino
i chance for a rally, hit into a double
'; Play.
Lush pulled a funny one. lie failed
j to hotlfy Umpire Finney that he was
j batting for Coltrin and had two
strikes on him. before Finney caught
him. Ed graciously announced Lush
to the scorer, while a few boneheads
, sniggered. If Finney had failed to
notice Lush in the heat of the game,
ar.d had not announced him, Johnny
would have been called 6ut for bat
ting out of order, nis hit would not
.. hav counted, Leber would have been
i sent back to second and Davis to first,
and there would have been two out in
stead of one.
Score:
I SALT I. A KB
AH. R
Teonant; Zacber to Bobrcr to Tennant; Der
rick to Ooltrin to Derrick; Orr to Gedeon to
Tennsnt-. Charge defeat to Coveleskie: oredit
victory to Gregory. Sacrifice hits Orr. Sac
rifice fir Speas. Stolen base Gregory. Bar
bcur. i Hit by pitched balla Barbour, Zacher
by Coveleskie; Gregory by Krause. Innings
pitched By Coveleskie 4 1-3; Gregory 4. Runs
responsible for Coveleskie 5, Gregory 1, Will
lams 1, Krause 0. Base hit Off Coveleskie
s. rnns o. at Dai zz: wosott . runs u, at
bat 14. Time of game 1:50. l'm
and Williams.
aplres Finney
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Boston R. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 9 1
Boston 4 7 8
Batteries Pf effer, Ragon, Coombs,
Altchison and McCarty; Luque, Hughes
and Gowdy.
At New Tork R. H. E.
Philadelphia . , 6 12 1
New York Z 7
Batteries Mayer and KilUfer;
Schauer and Meyers.
At Chicago R. H E.
Pittsburg , 8 13 3
Chicago 6 7 2
Batteries Mamaux, McQuillan and
Gibson; Cheney, Zabel, Pierce and
Bresnahan.
At Cincinnati R, H. E.
St. Louis ... 0 2 0
Cincinnati . . . -1 2 11 0
Batteries Perdue, Niehaus and Sny
der; Benton and Clarke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
i
ffblha, rt
Orr. tt
fcaoher, cf. .
Ryan, If
Tennant. lb. . .
Gedeon, 2b. .
Barbour, 3b. ..
Rohrer. c. .
Gregory, p. . . .
J. rVilllams, p.
Total
.. 4
. 4
. . 4
. S
.. 5
.. 4
.. 3
.. 4
36 a
PORTLAND
. Doass. rf.
Speas. cf. . .
Derrick, lb. .
Stumpf, 2b. .
fisher, c. . .
Lober, If.
Davis, 8b. ...
Coltrin, sa. .
Covsleskla, p.
Krause, p. . . .
Lush -
Murphy" ..,
4
8
.1
4
4
S
3
2
1
8
1
0
Total 31
H. PO. A. E.
3 0 0 0
115 0
0 5 2 0
1 4 O 0
0 13 0 0
2 3 4 0
3 0 2 0
0 10 0
10 10
0 0 0 0
10 27 14 0
H. PO. A. B.
0 2 0 0
2 10 0
19 10
112 0
17 0 0
1 2 0 O
1.4 1 0
0 1 3 1
0 t 1 0
1 o o o
10 0 0
0 o o O
8 27 8 1
At Detroit! R H E
Chicago 3 ? 2
Detroit 6 11 1
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Dauss
and MeKes.
At St. Louis i R H E
Cleveland 9 12 l
St. Louis 0 8 6
Batteries Morton and Egan; Perry
man, Rsmneaa, Hoch and Agnew.
At Philadelphia.! R H E
New York 2 8 2
Philadelphia 6 12 0
Batteries Warhop and Sweeney;
Shawkey and McEvoy.
At Washington: R H E
Boston 6 12 0
Washington 2 8 2
Batteries Foster and Thomas; Gal
lia, Ayess and Ainsmlth.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
CLEVELAND OFFERS
MANAGER
MuREDI
E
A PAIR OF PLAYERS
Cleveland Officials Say Rodg
ers Is Not Coming Back to
Portland for Present,
At Buffaloi R. H. E.
Brooklyn - 2 11 1
Buffalo 6 11 1
Batteries Lafltts and Land; Schula
and Alien.
At St. Louis: R. H. E.
Chicago 5 6 0
St. Louis 8 5 3
Batteries Brennan, Brown and
Fischer; Groom and Hartley.
At Kansaa City R. H. E.
Pittsburg 4 7 0
Kansas City 3 6 0
Batteries Camnit, Rogge and
Berry; Main and Easterly.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
' 'Batted for Coltrin In ninth. , "Ran for
Lusa In ninth.
bCORE BY. INNINGS
Salt Lake ooo o 6 0 00 o 6
Hita 1 1 0 1 SO 1 1 0 10
t .Portland 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 1 2
Hita 1 1 1 1 1 1 01 29
SUMMARY
Struck out By Coveleskie 3. by Krause 2.
Bsses on balls Off Gregory 3, Williams 1,
t Coveleskie 1. Two bare hits Shinn, Speas,
I Double plays Gedoon to Tennant; Zacher to
Lo4 Angeles .
San Francisco
Baltke
Portland
Venice , . . .
Oakland
Pacific Coast League.
T, VU.
15
11
9
S
7
8
Spokane ....
Victoria
Tacoma
Vancouver . .
Seattle
Aberdeen . . .
Northwestern Le&rue.
Won.
1
1
1
0
o
o
Baseball
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and 24th
PORTLAND
YSe
SALT LAKE
April 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25
Came Starts
f 3 p. m. Weekdays,
2:30 p. m. Sundays
J&Merred box Seats for sale at
BICK'S CIGAR STAND.
T - rth and Washington.
Ladies'1 Days Wednesday
s and Friday
national League.
Won.
Philadelphia 5
Cincinnati 5
Boston 4
I Chicago 4
ntisburg 3
New York 2
St. . Louis 2
Brooklyn . . l
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland . .
i Washington
t New York .
! St. Louis . .
, Chicago
Philadelphia
American League.
Won.
5
3
4
3
3
8
S
r 2
Loat.
7
9
8
11
10
13
Lost.
0
o
0
. 1
1 1
1
Lost.
0
Lost.
2
2 .
3
:t
3
4
4
Pet.
.682
.550
.529
.421
.412
.3s 1
Tct.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.0O0
.000
.OtO
Pet.
1.000
.714
.e7
.571
.429
.3 -.3
.143
Pet.
.714
.6fi7
.571
.300
.1500
.429
.429
.400
Brooklyn . . ,
Chicago
Kansas City
Newark
Pittsburg ...
Buffalo .
St..--LiOuls . . .
Baltimore . . .
Tedaral League.
Won.
6
n
s
5
4
s
3
3
Indiana polls
Louisville ..
St. Paul ...
Kansaa City
Minneapolis
Cleveland . .
Milwaukee .
Columbua ..
American Association.
Won.
5
4
4
;3
a
2
o
Lost.
2
3
4
4
S
5
n
Lost.
1
1
2
3
a
3
4
6
Pet
.7W
.623
.558
.588
444
.375
.375
.333
Pet.
.833
.800
.667
.500
.50O
-400
.333
.000
Portland has no chance of getting
Bill Rodgers back from the Cleveland
Indians, at least not for the present.
This Is the dictum of the Cleveland
officials, and it ought to put the
quietus on the rumors that have been
floating around that the captain of
last year's Beavers Is coming back. A
wire from Cleveland states that Man
ager Joe Birmingham is still unde
cided about hia infield, and will hang
on to Bill Rodgers, who went to the
Naps so highly recommended by Wal
ter McCredie.
Just now Cleveland is offering to
turn over to Portland Outfielder Hlll
yard and Infielder Pezold, both of the
Cleveland association club. McCredie
has given out that he intends to land
a slugging outfielder, and Hillyard Is
of that variety. Pezold is a you nj? ester
who finished up the season for the
Cleveland Americans of last, year, and
while ho looked promising enough,
was not at this time considered big
league material.
Hillyard went to Cleveland from the
Peterboro club of the Canadian league.
With the class C club he played in 92
games, was at bat 332 times, made 66
runs, 102 base hits, 163 total bases on
hits, gathered 23 doubles, 10 triples
and six homeruns, stole five bases,
made 10 sacrifice hits, walked 58 times
and struck out 58 times. His batting
average was .307. He fielded .965,
getting 208 putouts, 15 assists and 8
errors in tne 92 games.
Last year, with the Cleveland club
of the class AA American associa
tion, he went to bat in 66 games and
piled up the respectable average of
.280. He was at bat 214 times, madrf
31 runs and 19 earned runs, gathered
60 hits, of which 15 were doubles, 5
triples and 2 home runs. He had 10
sacrifice hits, 7 stolen bases,, walked
19 times and fanned 35 times. He haj
109 putouts. 7 assists and 6 errors for
an average of .951.
Pezold is a young fellow who needs
experience, and whether McCredie
wants to take the time developing him
remains to be determined. It is hardly
thought he will take the kid, who
made 13 errors In 75 chances last fall
at third base fojr the Naps. His bat
ting average wias .226, three points
lower than that of Ping Bodie, an 1
one point above that of Harry Hell
mann, who came back from the majors
to the San Francisco club.
3 Chinook Caught
Within 40 Minutes
By landing three big Chinook salmon
with a Shi ounce rod In the remark
ably short space of 40 minutes yester
day. W. W. Evans of the hardware de
partment of Meier & Frank's believes
he has established a new record for
the Oregon City fishing sone.
Evans, who is a well known member
of the Salmon club, began trolling just
above the bridge at Oregon City yes
terday morning at 7:50. He quit with
the limit at 8:30. The salmon weighed
17, 15 and 12 pounds, respectively, and
the largest measured 36 inches long.
He used only regulation tackle,
which Includes a nine strand line.
HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO
cnvicc, COMPOST, UntXCCLLCD COI-
lK. RCaSJOMAStC HATES. CLOSE TO.
THEATRES. CarS AMD f IMC STORES,
f Track Meet Saturday.
A track and field meet in which
11 s schools Will narticinate. will h
held on the Sandy school grounds
next eaiuraay. Teams representing
Kelso, Cottrell. Bull Run, Almes, Hill
Crest, Cherryvllle, Fir wood, Dover,
6ady? Ridge and Sandy.
"
CHESTERFIELD
( SlX
Worm Drive
Frank C Riggs Company
03d OA WssaJacteav Bts.
J. Willard Wants
$10,000 to Show
At the Frisco Fair
San Francisco, Cal.. April 21.
(U. P.) Jess Willard. new
world's heavyweight champion,
was asked what his price would
be to come here and exhibit
himself at the Panama-Pacific
exposition. His answer from
New Tork was: "$10,000." The
directors are considering today.
m
i
MINOR BASEBALL
The Oakhurst team of the A-W
league defeated the Hillcrest team
Sunday on the latter's grounds, by the
score of 16 to 5. The star of tho game
was Cawley, who twirled for the win
ners and scored 22 strikeouts. Bat
teries Oakhurst, Cawley and Cameron;
Hillcrest, McDonald, Thorn and Schef-fler.
The Vernon Tigers would like to
arrange games with any team under
18 years old. Those wanting games
phone E. Anderson, manager. Wood
lawn 311. The teams line up as fol
lows: Copp. Doremer, Godell, An
derson, McEwan, Stevenson, Parott,
Wilson and Hamilton. V. Davis, utility.
The final meeting of the Northeast
Portland Twilight league, which will
be composed of eight teams this sea
son, will be held tonight. The schedule
committee will make Us report.
The Journal and Labor Press teams
of the Printers Union league will bat
tle this afternoon on the grounds at
East Twelfth and Davis streets.
Wayne Lewis, manager of -the Celro
Kola team, and Jack Randall, who
guides the All-Stars, are seeking tne
Sellwood berth of the City league. It
Is rumored that a couple of members
of the Sellwood team have jumped to
independent clubs.
T" !. Ifa.rlman tliUtrt itrlll T1 A V thU
I lit; l lui i m v-,... ..... r .
White Salmon, Wash., nine next Sun
day afternoon on the wnite saimon
grounds.
The Behnke-Walker Business college
team defeated the Portland academy
tossers Mcnday afternoon. 9 to 7, in a
practice game.
The First Presbyterian churcli teana
won from the Broadway Stars, 7 to 6.
Three runs in the ninth inning gave
the Newsboys a victory over the South
Portland Federals Sunday. 9 to 7.
Manop nmro of the Maccabees.
Kinh A of a tori th Hold Rods Sunday.'
nrim,a Vinrtlr : MtllM With local
and out of town teams. For games
write K. liroce, vaugun
i ; ri- Anrii 21. The Cor
nelius public school baseball team
played the Oak Grove school Friday,
.ors Kcinir ! t(i 1 In favor of Oak
Grove. They also played the fifth and
sixth grades of tne riiiisooro cnuui
Saturday, the score being 2 to 1 in
vor of Cornelius.
fa-
Centralia, April 21. The Rochester
baseball team opened its season Sun
day by defeating the Chehalis Moose
by a score of 10 to 4. Johnson, in ithe
box for Rochest?lswas invincible, 'fhe
score: - R Hi E
Chehalis 4 4 6
Rochester' 10 1J 4
Batteries Willard and Stedham;
Johnson and B. Rau.
Centralis, April 21. In a hard
fought game at Elma Sunday, Aber
deen defeated Elma by a. score of 3
to 2. Bliss was knocked out of the box
In the fifth inning and Leftwich, a
Centralia boy who succeeded him, held
Aberdeen safe the rust of the way. The
score: R H E
Aberdeen 3 9 3
Elma 2 6 3
Batteries Johnson and Madison;
Bliss, Leftwich and Wllkins. j
OAKS LOSE IN 13TH INNING
Ban Francisco, Cal., April 21. Two
runs in the thirteenth Inning gave
the Angels a 6 to 4 victory over the
Oakland team yesterday. It was the
fourth straight victory of the season
for Pitcher Bill Burns of the Angels,
who held the Oaks at bay after the
locals tied the score in the ninth
inning.
The score:
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. P0. A. E
Wolter, rf 6
Buemlller, 8b S
Kills, If 7
AbsteiD, lb 6
Maggert, cf 4
MoMullen, 2b 8
Terrr, ss 6
Meek, e 5
Barn, p S
Harper 1
Uetzger. 8b 2
Brooks, c. . O
Ryan, p O
1
1
1
O
0
1
0
0
O
1
o
1
0
0
1
2
1
0
2
2
2
2
1
O
0
0
o
1
1
1
s
B
3
0
0
0
o
o
o
1
1
0
6
6
1
1
0
0
0
V
Total 49 6 13 39 22
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. PO.
Muadorf f , rf 6 2 2 2
Middleton, cf. ,...6 1 1 2
Johnston. If 1 1 6
Ness lb. 6 0 3 16
Elliott, c 5 0 1
Lindsay. 3b ....5 0 1 2
Guest. 2b 5 0 0
Lltachi, SB 2 0 0 9
Boyd, p 3 o O O
Klawltter, p 2 0 O O
Koernert 1 0 0 O
Alcoek, ss . 1 O O i)
Gardner! 0 0 0 0
Arbogast' 1 0 0 0
A.
t
0
Total 48 4 9 99 20 8
Iak. Angeles 0 1 1 000002000 B 6
Hits 0 21101113001 213
Ocblaud 1 00030000000 0 4
Hits 1 00120120010 19
Harper batted for Buemlller in ninth.
tKoerner batted tor Lltscnl in twelfth.
SRttri for I.tririnBv in thirteenth.
Arhneast batted for Guest In thirteenth.
Four runs, lO hits off Boyd. 35 at bat in
7 1-3 innings, taken out In ninth. 3 on, l'out.
Four runs. 9 hits off Burns, 40 at bat In
12 1-3 Innings, out In 13th. 2 on. ' 1 out. Two
base hits McMullen, Lindsay. Ness. Sacrifice
hits Middleton, Boyd, Burns. Sacrifice fly
McMullen. First basei on called balls Burns
2 Boyd 5. Klawltter 1. Bran 1. Struck out
Br Boyd 2. Burns 4. Klawltter 3. Hit by
pitcher Abstelu by Boyd. Double play Mc.
Mul'.eu to Abstein. Stolen bases Buemlller 3.
Meek, Johnston. Buns responsible tot Burns
3, Klawltter 2, Boyd 3. Left on, bases Los
Angeles 12, Oakland 10. Credit Tlctory to
Burns. Charge defeat to Klawltter. Time of
game 2:43. Umpires Phyle and Toman
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Seattle, Wasr... April 21. "Iron Man"
Joe McGinnity pitched the Tacoma
Tigers to a 3 to 1 victory over the Se-
Ilfss mm n'i',1 .urn Hil-isas W , wg
Proven, practical value appeals t9 the buyer
of a motor car. More than 700,000 satisfied
Fdrd owners prove the practical qualities
of Ford cars. In town or country, in the j
professions or on the farms, for business or 11
pleasure, the Ford serves everybody. An J
average allowance of two cents a mile keeps I
it going. It's cheaper than walking
HI . Buyers Will share in profits if we sell at retail i
I 300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and H
August 1915.
'Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town Car I
. $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit II
I with all equipment. f jj
II On display and sale at Ford Motor Co., E. 11th and Di- I
III vision Sts.. Portland, Ore. Phones, Sellwood 2323. If
I B-2341.
attle Giants In yesterday's opening
game of the Northwestern league sea
son. McGinnity allowed eight bingles,
and did not walk a single man.
The score: R. II. E.
Seattle , 1 8 2
Tacoma . . 3 9 1
Batteries Mails and Cad man; Mc
Ginnity and Stevens. ,
Spokane, Wash., April 21. Thirteen
bingles, including three triples and a
double, gave the Spokane Indians a
9 to 6 win-over the Aberdeen team in
the opening game of the season here
yesterday.
. M. Jli.
5 9 8
9 13 5
CMo-i-lr. Harkness and
Lewis; Salveson, Noyes and Brenegan,
Altman.
The score:
Aberdeen
Spokane
Batteries
Vancouver, B. C, April 21. The Vic
toria Bees shut out th locals in the
opening game of the season, 2 to 0,
with McKenry ' pitching. Throughout
the entire game he pitched splendid
ball, allowing but" five bingles.
The score: R. H. E.
Vancouver 0 5 2
Victoria ,ii 2 0
Batteries Hunt and Brottem; Mc
Kenry and Grindle.
BARHAM RETURNS TO BEES
Ban Francisco, April 21. (P. N. B.)
---Wayne Barham, the young Seal
pitcher, has been turned over to the
Victoria club of the Northwest league,
according to advices received here
thiss afternoon from Los Angeles, Bar
ham goes under an optional agree
ment which means that Manager Wol
verton can recall him later.
lAvferages
Beaver Players
Doan . .
Speas . .
Derrick .
Stumpf .
Lober . .
Davis .
Coltrin .
Fisher ..
Carisch .
Kircher .
Murphy
Hlgginbothaln
Krause . .
Martlnonl
Evans . . .
Lush .
Callahan
Coveleskie
Leonard .
Totals
4
AB.
, C3
, 74
. ZS
.74
. 67
i 70
. 49
. 42
. 38
. 18
. 17
. 12
9
. 3
. 7
. 8
4
. 9
. 9
H.
14
22
21
29
16
12
13
10
12
5
2
4
2
1
1
2
.1
0
1
P.C.
.222
.297
.288
.393
.281
.171
.204
.238
.318
.278
.118
.333
.222
.333
.143
.860
.250
.000
.111
637 165
V
'
.259.
REAGAN MAULS WAGNER
Denver. Coloj. April 21. (I. N, S.)
Manager Eddie j Davis last night turned
loose a fighting bobcat named Jimmy
Reagan of Sari Francisco In front of
Billy Wagner brother of Charlie
White of Chicago, and from the gons
in the first round until Referee Eng
lish raised Reagan's hand, Wagner was
unable to get net ad took the worst
beating of his career. Reagan kept on
top of Wagner the entire 15 rounds,
planting lefts and rights ' and had
Wagner groggy several times.
GUN CLUB ADDS EVENTS
There will be five 20-blrd events,
optional sweepstakes, on the practice
day of the annual Oregon Stats Trap-,
shooters association tournament, tf
bs held next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Through an oversight ths
announcement of thess events was
left out of ths program, which was
Issued soma time ago. President
Everdlng sent postal cards to all
shooters, notifying them of tbs
events.
Fashion's favorite for
Spring .and Summer
2
for
2Se
Don't spread at the top nor,
lose their shape because of
the Linocord Unbreakable
Non-stretching Buttonholes
in no other make. Try them.
tt 0. P. 101 1 CO., Miktra, TROY, It V.
The Smoke of the Smarff Set
is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. Smart
men of fashion everywhere -4 club-men, connoisseurs, bon-viyants,
millionaire sportsmen have discovered the keener enjoyment and
greater satisl&ction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and deli-
cious mildness they roll tor tnemserves, rosui uicix, t"-V' "T:
from mellow "Bull Durham
word in correct form to Koll
tobacco. Today it is the very last
Your Own,"
GENUINE
mm
with mmeh
5M0KIN TOBACCO
No other tobacco in the world has the vronderful'sweet fragrance
mildness of I4 Bull" Durham. , INo other cigarettes
have the- exquisite smoothness and delightful
, freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes.
"Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of to
bacco enjoyment, thoroughly j appreciated by
smokers of experience and discrimination tor the
supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords.
An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor
rect way tct "Roll Your Own" Gga-
.n1 ss Pr1rorA aC eicraretta
papers, will both be mauled. Jrte. to any area. in
U. iL on postal request. Addreaa "Bull Durham.
Durham N. C.
FREE
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
V.'