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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1916)
-..,THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. -.MAY 31, 1918. BRINGING UP FATHER torn-te4 r tatsrM'Joast ! sVnleav ' i-. '.--t nwtfrm- rnlre.i stetea pat fft.-" - By George McManus 5 MANT AH! BOT MAOg WE SHOULD BE I COT MONTHS OFP FOR oOO HE A 4RAND '": BOT- JUST LIKE HIS FATHFR SHOOT UP THE BOY -HS BtEH AWAY FOR. TWO VFAY-! ON v POCKET OOOKt ,.Vii: TIMES A ACCOUNT OF HIS LOVE J HAt HE SEEN IN JML? PROUD TO KNOW OTHER, AND BOTH WIN BEHAVICift! 7 BOOKS-' f Kim now- J Ok Memorial Day Doubleheader .Is Split 50-50, Portland '..Taking Afternoon Contest, HI6GINB0THAM SAVES DAY Oow to Msmcne of Konck in Afternoon CHuno and Holds AnpU Safe to til End. BEAVERS AND ANGELS EACH I Is - I ... II ""S. asst. JSI"' V rVBkbKl VBfcB g tS ) 1 1" D I JML? II M.. 3L nun WW- JZ- i : . Jjom Angeles, May SI. CP. N. S.) ; The Angela sneaked out shortly after sunrise and shot up the Portland club Into cheap souvenirs. Walt McCredie retaliated by showing the Angels up befora Mme 7000 of the home folks in th afternoon. Los Angeles 6, Port land 2, morning game; Portland 5, Los ' - Anceles 2, afternoon game. , . Bradley Hogs started to pitch for ' Chance's club in the afternoon game. .'All be had "on" the ball was a grip. Hut Bradley was not lacking in ring generalship. lie found out that a clever way to keep from being hit was 'to walk the opposition. Bearers Start Scoring Early. In the first inning McCredie s men :.-wera on the verge of going barefoot to save shoo leather when the Hide finally retired. Four hits were peppered about the lot, eight men came to bat, and three runs were scored before Mr. Hogg had a chanco to go on the side -line and find out how badly he was '"out. ' The Angels figured to build up one "J run at a time on Pitcher Houck. , They scored In the first and second - rounds, but Boss McCredie spoiled .." the. plot of the piece by changing over to Higglnbotharn late in the sec ond. Bases Filled on Jump Off. r Singles by .Wille and Vaughn and .- a pass to Kodgers filled the bases In the first. Southworth sniped a single ; to short, scoring Wllie. Nixon popped to McLarry and Gulsto fouled out " but Ous Fisher hit a single to right, coring Vaughn and Rodgers. Ward . retired the side, Butler to Koerner. Maggert's double, Ellis' sacrifice and Kane's sacrifice fly noored the j Angels' run In the last half of the opener. Higglnbotharn to the Besone. Hogg got through the second with out being scored on, and the Angels Went after Houck again. Rassler - walked and was sacrificed bv Butler. Hogg also got a paws. Maggert's sec . ond hit, a sin.Tle to left, scored gass ier. Here Higginbotham began pitch ing and quickly retired the side. Hogg was still with iih in the third. He passed Southworth and , . half killed the Invalid Nixon by soak-in- him with a pitched ball. Guisto acTlflced. Hogg then purposely , walked Fisher, filling the bags. He ' next paraded Ward, forcing in South worth. Pete Btandrldge was sent in to pitch and u double play stopped 'tha round. Portland got to Stand- ridge for two hits, scoring their fifth run In the seventh. Afternoon game: roHTLAND. Wllle. rt Vaughn, Hb Hoiliters. 2b Hi ullmorth. If Nixon, rf ililBtn, lb KiKl;er. c Ward. as Hoiick. p Higginbotham, p 2 f i Rgort, cf . . Elli. If Kane, rf Koerner. lb . . Gallon ay, :tb . Mif arry, 2b . Baxsler, c Ho((g. p Mtandrlilce, n .... Ryan 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 112 0 0 B 2 2 2 2 O 2 10 4 3 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 3 O 1 rs 0 O a o o a 2 o .10 11 2 O 2 O O 4 B 0 o o n o t o 2 0 0 1 0 0 2! 5 7 27 15 0 OKLES. AB. R. H. TO. A. E. o 1 5 10 0 4 O O . O O 0 : o o i o o 3 0 1 11 O 0 4 0 3 2 2 0 4 0 0 5 8 0 .3 0 0 4 3 0 2 113 4 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 10 27 16 0 cer 2. Qulnlan 2. Shine 2. Brief 2. Ryan, Roth, Hannah. Kellofcs. tfirrora Klstxrjr. Grigtrs. Rntb, Hannah. Eldred. Kelloge. Two base hlta Daley, Batea. Spencer, Griggs, Quintan 2. Brief 2. Kellogg, Shlnn. Home rnna Mc Gaffigan, Rlalierg. 8peneer. Daley, Kellogg. Htolen baaea -Daler, Mctiafftgan. Base on Balls Off Kittery 1. off HiiKbes 2. Struck out --By Arrellanen 1, bv Hugliea 3. Kle runa, 11 bits. 10 at hat off Quinn In 3 1-3 Innlnza. taken oat In fourth with 2 on and 1 out: 7 runa. S tolta, A at bat tt V'itterr In las than one-third inning, taken out In flirt with none on and none out: 8 runa, 13 hlta. 20 at bat off Hughe in 9 1-3 Innings, taken oat In sixth with one out. Runs responsible for Qulnn 5, Arellsnes 4, Flttery 6. Hughes 5. Dougan 1. Credit Tlotory to Qulnn: rharge defeat to Fit tery. Left on bases Vernon 9. Salt Ike 0. Passed ball Hannah. First bsse on errors Vernon 2. Salt Lake 1. Double plays Bates to Risberg to Glelrhnisnn. Rlsbere to Metiaffl- gan to Glelchmann, Brief Jo Rath to Kellogg. Hit by pitcnei- quintan by (Julnn. 0. A. C. Gridiron ? Men Diamonds in Rough, Says Pipal Ixs Angeles, May 31. (P. N. S.) .The Oregon Agricultural college has a real Job ahead of her in the next foot .: ball . season, according to Joseph A. Pipal, who Is hack in Los Angeles after a visit to the new field of battle. The Aggies have plenty of heavy men, but they are rough diamonds, in r PipaJ's oplniof.' and will require in ' finite rounding out and Umbering up. Pipal believes, however, that he has material for a formidable squad. He expects 200 men out for the first , practice. Batted'fiir Standrldge In ninth. Portland 3 0100010 O 5 Hlta 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 O O 7 Loa Angolrs 1 1 000000 O 2 Hits 2 12 110 11 110 Stolen base Maggert. Two bsse hits Mag gert. Southworth. Sarrlflr hltn Kllla, Kane. Butler. Gulsto. Higglnbotharn. Kodgers. Struck out By Standrldge I. by Higglnbotlwiu 1. Base on halls Of Houck 3. off Hogsr 5. off Standrldge 4. off Higglnbotharn 1. Runs re sponsible for Houck 2. Hogg 4. Standrldge 1. Three hit. 2 runs, 4 at hat of Honck tn 1 1-3 Innings; 4 hits, 4 runs. 10 at bat off Hogg in 2 1-3. Credit Tlctory to Higglnbotharn, charge defeat to Hogg. Double plays Butler to Mc Larry to Koerner, Bassler to Butler, Ward to Rodgers. Hit by pitcher Nixou by Hogg. Time 1:43. Umpires Doyle and 1'hyle. Tigers 18, 16; Bees 3, 10. Salt Lake, May 31. (P. N. S.) Ham Patterson's "hitless" Tigers lam basted the everlasting stuffin's out of seven Bee heavers for their little holiday celebration yesterday. At the morning session they hammered four of Blankenship's "procession" for 22 bases and copped the bacon, 13 to 3, and in the afternoon they could scarcely wait until the umpire had called play ball before they hopped on to two more heavers for seven hits and eight runs. Not only that, they kept on going until they had busted the ball for a total of 37 hits and an easy 16 to 10 score. Afternoon game: VERNON. I SALT LAKK. AB.H.PO.A.I Aft. 11 PO.A. Arellanea. Brasbear. Time 2:07. Umpires Hannah by Held and San Francisco 6, 5; Oakland 3, 6. San Francisco, May 31. P. N. S.) After wandering for many dark and dismal days through the catacombs of li-ef flciency, the Oaks found their way out yesterday and won a baseball game. The victims were the Seals, who put up a game fight and went to defeat by a scwe of 6 to 5, in 10 innings. In the morning combat, the Seals wounded the Oaks while they were still in the grip of hopeless apathy and were easy victors by a score of 6 to 3. Afternoon game: SAN ' KAN CISCO AB.H.l'O.A Dalton.rf.. 4 Schaller.lf. 3 Bodie.cf... 5 Downs, 2b. . Coffey. as. . Autrcv.lb. Jones, ob. . . Brook. o. . . Oldham. p. . Kanniug.p. Brown, p. . . 2 0 1 3 3 3 2 i 1 3 0 7 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 OAKLAND. AB.H.PO.A. o Lane. If 3 2 0 0 O.Davis.ss 4 0 4 3 0 Cook.cf 5 0 8 0 2 v-orthy.2b 5 3 2 6 HiUardner.rf. 6 2 2 1 Barry, lb... 2 2 10 Klllott.c... A 1 f Barbeau.3b. 4 2 0 Boyd.p 2 0 0 Klawitter.p 2 11 0 Griffith. 10 0 Daley.lf.. Gl'mann.lb Rlsherc,2b. Batea..b... Grljfqs.rf. . Mattl -k.cf. MeG'lKan.ss Spencer.c. . ft Qulnn. p.... 3 Arellaues.p 2 OlQuinlan.cf., 0 Shlnn. rf 'Brlef.b,ss. itRysn.lf OlRsth 2b 01 Murphy. 3b. 4Hannab.c. . . O'Eldred.ss... llKellocg.lb. 1 FHtery.p. . . HUKhHs.p. . !lougan.p. Mann 1 2 4 1 1 3 2 4 0 10 0 O 0 0 Totals... 40, -jfj irt Totals 44 18 27 14 Batted for Doogan In ninth. Vernon 8020 3 210 0 10 Hits 7 1412330 021 Salt Lake 3 0 1 3 2 0 0 1 010 Hits 5 0 3 4 2 0 1 3 018 Runs Daley 3, Glelchmann 2. Risberg 3. Bates 2. Griggs 2. Mattlrb. McGaffigan. Spen- Totals...36 1129 131 Totals 38 13 30 16 lwo out when winning rnn scored. Batted for Barry !n tenth. San, Francisco 1001 1 2000 0 5 Hits 301231001 011 Oakland 021002000 1 6 Hits 121103102 213 Kun Dalton, Bodle, Coffey, Jones, Fan ning. Lane, Kenworthr 2. Gardner 2. Barry. Krrora Jones. Oldham, DutIb. Stolen bases Downs. Coffey. Three runs. 3 hits off Old ham, 8 at bat in 2 plus Innings, ont lu third. 1 on. none out: 5 runs. 10 bits off Rot1. 24 at bat In & 2-3 tunings, out lu sixth, 3 on 2 out; 3 runs, 9 bits off Fanning. 20 at bat li 7 plus innings, out in tenth. 1 on, none ont. Two base hits Coffey, Barbeau. Bodle. Ken- worthy 2, Gardner. Sacrifice hit Daria. Sr.eririce fly Autrey. Bases on balls Off Oldham 2, off Boyd 4. off Fanning 3, off niamiicr o. oiruca oui oy uiuoam j, Dy Boyd 1. by Fanning 1, by Klawltter 1, by Brown 2. Double plays Coffey to Downs to Autrey, Elliott to Kenworthy. DstIs to Ken- worthy to Barry, Darls to Barry. Passed ball Brooks. Charge defeat to Fanning. Credit Tlctory to Klawltter. Runs responsible tor oiaham 1, Boyd o, Fsnnlng 2. Wild pitches Boyd, Oldham 2. Left on bases San Francisco 9, Oakland 9. Tims 2:28 Umpires Guthrie end Finney. TRIO OF TEAMS TIED FOR FIRST IN INTERCITY Baby Beavers Win From Woodland; Bradfords De feated Salem Lojus. INTERCITY BASEBALL LEAGCB Won. Lost. Pet. Bradfords 3 .B67 Salem 6 3 ,W7 Woodburn 6 S .667 Kirkpatrlcks 5 4 .fl&rt St. Helens 4 K .444 BesTer S S .Wo Mrntarilla 3 .333 Woodland 2 8 .200 Local Intercity Baseball league fans had their first glimpse of "Toots" Ko tula, the sensational deaf and dumb twirler of the Woodland, Wash., team yesterday afternoon, and he was not the only person who was given the "double O" for the first time. The other person referred to was Umpire Bob White. As a baseball umpire, he is a good mail carrier. The Baby Beavers captured the long end of the 5 to 2 score, but they knew they were in a battle, for Kotula pitched a nice brand of ball after he got rid of his nervous spell caused by the players kicking at ,his delivery in the first frame. The Beavers scored ,o in the first on four hits. Two more were scored In rhe third on three hits and two walks, and the last one was scored in the sev enth. Woodland scored In the fourth and eighth. Nellson's hitting featured the game, the Woodlander getting three blows In four times up. The score: WOODLAND. AB.H.PO.A. For Golf on Cool Days You'll enjoy one of our " sport suits" for almost any outdoor pleasure; easy, com - fortable, built right. They're made by Hart Schaffner & Marx And (important point) they're very smart look ing; perfectly correct to wear in your office. Priced at $18, $20 and $25 Others at $S V CororrBtHirt8cbfts fcMaxa SanVl Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder Darius Resta First In Indianapolis Race Speedway, Indianapolis, Ind.. May 31. (I. N. S.) Darius Resta, in a Peugeot car, won the international au tomobile . sweepstakes yesterday, cov ering the 300 mile course In 3 hours 36 minutes and 10 seconds, an average of 83.26 miles an hour. Resta won the first prize, $12,000, and an additional $1500 by being first at the 100, 200 and 250 mile marks. He was never headed after the first 25 miles of the race. D'Alene, driving a Deusenberg was second. Ralph Mulford, in a Peugeot, was third. Two serious accidents marred the running of the auto classic. In the first, Tom Rooney, driving a Premier, smashed into the south turn and he and his mechanician. Thane Houser, were spilled out. Rooney was badly hurt and muy die. Houser's injuries were not so severe. The second mishap came at the north end of the track when Jack Le Cain, driving a De Iage, overturned. L,e Cain was fearfully mangled and his death is believed to be a matter of hours. His mechanician also escaped with comparatively slight injuries. More than 60,000 persons saw the great race run. Schumsn.ef 6 Garner.3b.. 4 Lodell.lb.. 6 Whlte.c... 4 Neilson.ss. 4 Erlckson.lf 4 George, rf. . 4 Stewart. 2b. 4 Kotu'.u.p... 4 , BEAVERS. AB.H.PO.A l!(seY.2h. . . a o o s i BlancnTd.rt 4 Runs Stepp. Humphries, Seymour. Proctor, Miller, Kennedy, Ha user. Mlckel. Miller. Struck oat. Cole 9. Morelacd 3, Swart j; 3. Home run Proctor. Three base hit Bogart. Two base bit Miller. Double play Proctor, unas sisted. Hit by pitched ball Jones, by Swarts. Stolen bases Miller, Seymour. Edwsrds. Bo- art. Ieft on bsses Bradfords 10. Salem 3. lme of game 2.05. Montavilla Wins, 13-5. St. Helens, Or, May 31. Montavilla trounced St." Helens yesterday after noon. 13 to 6. Eight runs were scored by the Portlanders in the eighth inning. Zweifel's pitching and hitting was the feature of the game. Score: MONTAVHJA B. H. O A. Pri chard, si. 3 0 2 1 RiEQop.2... 4 Sture'off.m Buck.3 Bourg.l . . . Br j son. If . . JexNup.r. . . Newman, e. Zweifel,p. r 2 6 S 6 0 ST. HELENS- Hall.r. . 4 M Donald.27 1 llSteretis, 1.. 4 1 2 Moore, s.p.. 4 6 0Brooke.3.... 4 3 Oi Ansp'iger.c. 3 1 OlPeterson.lf. 8 8 OlPerry.m... 3 1 4 Alexan'r.p. . 1 IKwal'n.p,s. 2 IBftUah.m... 1 IDIH, If 1 B. H. O. A. O O 1 11 2 x 1 1 1 J lo 1 1 1 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Uroce.cf . McKeen.lb. Und,lf Indies. 3b.. . Watts.ss. . . SMcBrlde.c. 2IBrandt,p... 2 0 a l 2 11 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 10 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 Totals... 43 14 27 8 Totals... 33 6 17 10 Montavilla 1 000 1 308 013 Hits 2 0012305 014 St. Helena 2 001 02000 Hits 2 0 1 10 10 106 Mma Pricbsrd 2, Bishop 2. Btareboff, Bourg, Bryson 2, Jessnp, Newman 2, Zweifel 2. Krrors Buck. Newman. Moore 2. Brooke, Alex ander. Struck out By Aleisnder 4, Zweifel 9, Donaldson 3. Moore 3. Bases on bails Off Al exander 4. Zweifel 5, Donaldson 3. Two base hit Arnsplger. Three base hits Moore. Buck. Zweifel 2. Double play Zweifel to Prlchard. Sacrifice hits Bishop, Stureroff. Stolen base Prlchard. Bishop 8, Sturehoff, Buck, Bours. Bryson, Newman. Moore, Peterson. Hit by pitched ball Hall. Wild pitches. Zweifel 3. Donaldson. Innings pitched By Alexander 5 1-3. Donaldson 1 2-3. Moore 2. Charge defeat to Alexander. Time of game 2 hours 30 minutes. Umpire O. Brown. Scorer A. It. Kirkham. Woodburn Wins Game. Woodburn, Or., May 31. The fastest and most exciting game of the season was staged here yesterday be tween the Kirkpatrlcks and Woodburn, the latter winning 3 to 2. Both pitchers were in fine form and pitched an ex cellent game. Pellette. for Woodburn, pitched his first full game and pleased the fans with his work, holding the visitors to 5 hits. Driscoll held the locals to 6 hits. J. Dixon, the visitors' center fielder, was put off the grounds by the umpire for crabbing. Newberg Shut Out. Salem, Or., May 31. Salem high school won a ball game here Tuesday afternoon from Newben; high by a score of 1 to 0. Page pitched a no hit game for Salem. The capital city team got two hits and the lone score was made on an error. Williams Beats Up McCoy. Baltimore. May 31. a. N. S.) After Benny McCoy had been sub jected to a terrific lacing by Kid Williams for seven rounds last nlglit, his seconds threw up the sponge. LJisrSlIr AT- TRACTION EXTRAORDINARY JIMMY CARROLL of San rraadsc.i BILLY MASCOTT Champion Worthwest Joe GORMAN v.. CW DAVISON Oakland (118 Ibm.i Seattle Valley TRAMBITAS ts. Romeo HAGEN (168 lbs.) Billy NELSON vs. Jack WAGNER (13S lb.) Billy RYAN vs. Sammy GORDON (105 lbs.) jack cuiAirr. KErzatza ADMISSION 50c $1, $1.50, $2 Boxes Tickets on Bale Sol Stiller", Broadway at Stark; Rich's. 6th at Stark. Kid Hollocher Sold To Rock Island Olub Charley Hollocher, the Portland util ity Infielder, has been sold to the Rock Island club, which is managed by Pete Lister, the old Portland first baseman, With the romltig of Bil Rodgers, there was no place. 'for Hollv Mrs. Rodgers, accompnnied by Bl'l .li.. arrivea yesirrnay innming froi Los gnAeles to prepare a h-n,,. for tl summer. Bill Jr. is a Munly felloJ who says he Is going to he a pitch) when he grows up. When writing or cslling on sdrertlser p)m n.rntlon The Journal. , I THE OLD CHEWER KHOfiS THE WORTH OF THEj ) REAL TOBACSO CHEW f AS AN OLD TIMER. I I GET MORI SATUFACTiowl fHOW DOES IT GO? I CND ONt "U. CHtW fT ' v X1!,1 place or tWI (at OIa KlMnJ TXTHAT S the good of tobacco that makes you take big wad end " triad and grind oa itP W-B CUT Chewing the Rest Tobacco Chew, turn cut. It sanss1 d'vcs yon real tobacco satisfaction from a mill chew. That's why men are (lad to get it. and to paaa the glad word along to every man who chews. Mada Ij WETMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, 50 Union Soure, New York City Totals.. Woodland Hits Bearers Hits. 3S 10 24 17 Totals 20 8 27 11 00010010 0 2 20030122 010 20200010 & 41 3 0001O 8 Huns White. Kotula. Casey. Grocs. Rl.inrh. ard, McKeen, McBrlde. Errors Nellson. Ingles, Casey. Struck out By Brandt 9, by Kotuls 6. Bases on balls Off Brsndt 1 off Kotula 2. Three base hit Blanchard. Double plays Grocs to McBrlde, Casey to McKeeo. Stolen bases Groce, LodelL Time 1:50. Umpire White. Bradfords Lose to Salem. Salem, Or., May 31. Bunching hits in the third inning, Salem defeated the Bradfords yesterday, 4 to 1. Proctor's home run resulted In three of the four runs scored off Moreland In that frame. Manager Grayson, Outfielder Stepp and Pitcher Moreland were ejected from the game and fined $5 each by Umpire Rankin. Score: BRADFORDS I SALEM B. H. 0. A. B. H. 0. A. Stepp, 1 1 :hillers.3. . 4 Bogart.s... 4 Kennedy, m. 3 Oohen.2 4 Clarke, c... 4 Ed wards, 1. . 3 l.uckey.r... 4 Morel'd.p... 1 Svrartz.p... 2 Utllsrd.lf.. 3 Brans, m.. 0 1 0 OlHnmnh's.2. 1 1 0 8ej-more.r. . 4 1 2 2!Progtor.S. .. 4 0 2 OIHOuser.c... 4 0 0 2!MickeI.l... 3 0 8 llJones, 1 2 2 0 Be!l.m-3 3 1 2 OlMiller.s 3 0 1 llCole.p 3 0 0 1 0 2" ooof 71 0 1 0 3 1 5 0 10 Totsls...83 6 24 71 Totals 28 8 28 S Bradfords t 0000000 0 1 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 16 8alem 00400000 4 Hits 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Great Falls: R. H. E. Butte 1 j 2 Great Falls 3 8 0 Batteries Great Falls: Clark and Haworth; Butte: McGinnity and Alt- man. Second game: R. H. E. Butte 0 6 3 Great Falls 3 7 0 Batteries Butte. Herdrix. llovey and Altman; Great Falls, Kallio and Haorth. At Seattle: R. H. E. Vancouver 4 11 0 Seattle 2 4 0 Batteries Seattle. Eastley and Cad- man; Vancouver: Russeli, Acosta and Cheek. Second game: R. H. E. Vancouver 10 8 2 Seattle 9 13 2 Batteries Vancouver. Callahan, Acosta and Cheek: Seattle, Glavenish, Mclvor and Mcjanlt. Cadman. At Spokane: R. H. E. Tacoma 0 1 2 Spokane 11 14 0 Batteries Tacoma. Leonard and Roberts; Spokane, Evans and Murray. Sacrifice fly Doyle. Double plays Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle 2. Base on balls Off Alexander 4. off Oeaehenger 1. Struck out By Anderson 1, by Alexander 2. by Ocecben ger 2. Umpires Harlson and, Bigler. Firsl game : R. H. E. New York 1 1 Philadelphia 5 7 1 Batteries Perrltt and Rariden; e maree and Barns, Killifer. The new Arrow COLLARspring Style, in two heights CLUETT, PEABOOY &CCL INCA44 KCKS W. A. C. All -Star Boxing Willie Ritchie Ralph Gruman TTESSAT Eixano, June 6th FOBTZtAITO Ice Hippodrome raxczs ti, ta. ts. Seats Now on Sale at Si Rich'. H aW WsTTWCrTOaT ' iliissBl! , 'Mlslsii OlwllfllMy rrHlf 1 li Rmvmnm idm of tidy rmd tin Your tapply of Princm Albmrt await your cheery nod at the nearest mtore that telU to bacco. Toppy red bag, Sc ; tidy red tint, 10c; pound and half-pound tin humidors and that fine cryttal- glast pound humidor with tponge-moitt-ener top that keep the to bacco in each excellent condition. MIKE TP. A. puts a new slant on the sport of smoking yOU may live to be 110 J and never feel you are old enough to vote, but it's a cinch you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy pipe or a home-rolled cigarette unless you get on talking- terms with Prince Albert! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the good ness and satisfaction it offers I It is made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch! And Prince Albert has always been sold without premiums or coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality ! Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a hungry fox after a chicken ! And you can beat it up and down the path-of-smoke-pleasure so hard, so often, with so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers who haven't yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon I Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part company with a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest investment you ever made! For dividends -of-delight, Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map! the national joy smoke AllEiT R. J. ReynoW" Tobsicco WmatoB-SeJem, N. C Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Co. - S 5
