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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1916)
. - - - . , - , ' ; - v 1 - ' . it. t THE OREGON DAILY: JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY, JULY 27. 1916. By George McM .', BEAVERS MIGHT HAVE : In, BUT J. PLUV1US SPOILED ALL CHANCE First Game on Home Lot Goes . Four Innings With Portland ; in-the Lead, BRINGING UP FATHER Copyrltbt, WIS, iatarnattoaal Nawa Baw-Tee Hegtstared la Catted States Patent Ottlea. BROOKS TOOK HIS TIME Decide Eli Bat Heeded "Wiping1 When Tram Kirnt Have Been Played to the T.avA. COtflE BACK U STT DOVhf-HUT UP- a 1 COT - TOJ NEVER OU BRUTF- ( HERE -MOURE fTL 'T - m ETT)Ni THINK me - 5rR L ' NOT COINC, OUT LL" TIRED OF TOUR ,OINi J 7 Ol RKE ME. I I - n i ' ' - 1 . , - - "" ' " i By It. A- Cronln. ' With the arrival of Walter Hennery McCredie and his pellucid payrollers yesterday came great gobs of moisture. If the militia boys along the border ara sorely In need of showers, one knows of no better meant of procuring the lame than to send post haste for Walter Hennery. That old boy Is the original rainmaker. Every time he quints at the sky, likely as not he'll Set bit in the eye with a celestial tear.1 Brooks Stalls. Portland was breezing along with a two-run lad in the first half of the tlfth, when the rain descended. The Inning might have been played out. but Clarence Brooks, who is as simple as a fox, suddenly concluded that his bat needed wiping off. It took a long time to hunt a towel and a longer time to remove the Vjua from the ash. By ' the time Clarence got through. Urn-plre-in-Chlef Kitty Brashear, known to the two-gun men of Arizona as Calam ity Kate, fearful that his new blue suit costing "$15 no more, no less," would shrink to the proportions of a bathing garment, suspended play. Wills Loses Kits. Half an hour later his red head bobbed out from behind the coop, a Signal that the gamt had been called ' on account of rain. About the most dlsappolrted man of tht, day was Dennis Wllle, the fire eating denizen of Texan, flail a couple ot Mexicans been handy, Iennls would hnve devoured 'em without salt. Den nis got a two bugger ant a homer off young Couch with which he will not bii credited. Dennis' two bagger and Gulsto's sin gle in the first inning rave the Beav ers their first run, and Uennis' homer over the right garden wall In the third added another. McCredie Wants Pitcher. Autrey's double to start the game Was the only sign of a hit off Hager- rnan until Jones Kindled "o center in tie fifth. This was followed by Cof , fa'a walk and that brought up Clarence. the catcher, who killed enough time to have the game called. None was out at the time. During the torrential shower, Mc Credte remarked tl.at he was out lor a pitcher and an Inflelder. He doesn't believe that Bill Stuinpf will be able to , play any more this year and there are so many doubleheaders coming up, that ho thinks another loo1 pitcher is a necessity. The pitchers are in such bad shape, that McCredie anUed the youth ful Alexander of Caldwell. Idaho, who was with the lub several weeks ago to report again, lie will be used to finish up games. Billy' Sullivan, the grizzled veteran Of the American league, could still play active baseball In the tig minors If he didn't have a netter Jo as coach and scout for Detroit. Billy donned a . Portland uniform and worUnd out with the Beavers ,md Seals yesl-erday and -showed a lot of smoke in his throw to second. When bell time rolled around Billy dressed in his ivory hunting garments " and took a vantage seat in the grand stand to watch the young phenoms of the diamond go through their paces. It was a ehort Job on account of ttis rain. He will stick around several days In hopes of seeing what several of the Portland and San Francisco youngsters look like. Judge William Wallace McCredie ar rived home yesterday from the Lane county mud bubbles, alias Wininj Mineral Springs, where he has boi-n rusticating for the pa;;t three weeks. The Judge feels so good that he is ready to put on the gloves with any 290 pounder within the reaches of the fair city of Portland, "Cupid" Dugdale preferred. L. Black Bear, the official mascot of the Beavers, grew to almost twice hia original size during the absence of th club. The players had to get ac quainted all over again with the frisky little denizen of the wild woods, who didn't Just exactly reciprocate the in terest displayed in him by his athletic friends. GOSS. VETERAN OF NET. SENDS 2 TO DISCARD Elimination of Allyn Barber by L, K. Richardson Also Feature of Matches. Owing to the fact that there will be double headers . Saturday and Sun day, tho game postponed by yester day's rain will have to be played off on the next northern trip of the Seals, the week of September 6. The week-end double header was caused by a' postponed game of the first series of the season here and the postponement of last Tuesday, due to the Inability of the Beavers to arrive in time from Salt Lake. . Big Stake Event Is Won by Mabel Trask Detroit. Mich., July 27. Driven by Walter Cox, Mabel Trask captured the Merchants and Manufacturers stake, the feature of yesterday's grand clr cult program, in straight heats. St. Frisco took second money and Miss Perfection third. The results: 2:14 paco, purtc $1200, three beats Collen. br. m.. by fbarlie O. (H. Tbomu) 1 1 2 Thomi Barle, b. b., by The Earl (MhttId) 7 Ia ly H., oh. m. (Or.ipentteln) 2 2 Baron Hart, b. h. (Maxon) 3 4 8 Admiral Iteway II. I'remllte. Trump Quick, Joule B., Salkr Dedlnc aud Slr Anthimy Car te - alio started. Time. 2:064. 2:07. 2:07M, Merchants and Manufacturer' stake, trot, purae 110.000. three beats Mabel Trunk, ch. m., by Peter the Great (Ox) 1 St. Prince), b. b. (Jones) 2 M!ns Perfection, b. m. (McMataon) 4 Virginia Barnette. b. m. (Ihirfee) 3 . The Etio, Bustlcoat, Tramp Right and Sa dl 8. also started. Time. 2:051,. 2:07Vi. :09;. 2:14 trot, purse $li!00. three heats Amra Axworthy, b. m., by Dale Ax worthy (Murphy) 1 Mibi Densmore, b. m., by Byvamp (LI. Tomas) 2 2 1 A'.llo Watts, ch. m. lEdman) 3 4 3 R. O. H., b. g. (Childs) 9 3 S Blnland, Albrook. Teddy Brooka, Junior Watts, Baby Doll anil Caroline alao started. Time 2:0754, 2:08, 2:0054. 2:08 1 1 8 S 2 4 4 8 1 2 ujK-I U )fnr )) ) ) Dunn ) ) MENS Here's a Chain of Facts That You Can't Get Away From Link them firmly in your mind. Long ago I solved the high-price problem in Men's Clothes. I be gan doing business upstairs and have been doing business there ever since. The tre mendous ground-floor rent and the additional expense of costly fixtures, display windows, etc., have never been mine. The result is that Thousands of Men and Young Men have come to know, to their advahtage and profit, that they can secure their clothes here at a great saving. And I can demonstrate as well to you that you can actually Save $10 by Trading Upstairs There are no frills in my business. I sell only clothes of quality that are the product of responsible makers. Come upstairs and see the remarkable $25 values that 1 offer in Men's and Young Men's Suits for $1 in pinch-back, English, semi-English and the conserva tive models. Alterations free. fc NEXT MONTH I MOVE TO MY NEW . LOCATION S E C O N D FLOOR, EILERS BLDG., BROADWAY AND ALDER JIMMY DUNN 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG. Opw Saturdays Until 10 P. M. Elevator to Third Floor By George Bertz. The elimination of Allyn Barber of San Francisco at the hands of L. K. Richardson, ex-state champion, and tho victories of the veteran player, W. A. Goss, over two young racquet wlelders, were the outstanding fea tures of yesterday's play In the state tennis championships on the courts of the Waverley Country club. The biggest surprise of tne day was the easy manner in which Goss won from Laurence Brown of Seattle in the third round, after he had elim inated Kelley Kees of Reed college In the second round. Goss won from Brown in straight sets and was as fresh at the end as he was at the beginning of the match. Results of yesterday's matches: Richardson had to play a little hard er to win from Barber than he did in Tuesday's match against Karsky, an other of the San Francisco youths. Barber played a little stronger game, but he can rartly lay his defeat to the fact that he foot faulted himself out of a number of points. Ricnard(son played his same steady game aaln yesterday, and though Barber tried to force him to employ a backhand and driving game, he did not succeed, al though the local man executed several splendid backhand strokes in an emergency. BartJajt started out like a winner. taking the first game without allow ing Richardson a point. Richaidson repeated In the second game and won the third game Barber won the next i two games, and after exchanging hon ors in the next two games, Richardson braced and won the next three games, although he forced to deuce a great number of times In the ninth game. Oalifornlaa Wins Second Set. Barber won the second se.t, after Richardson apparently eased up. Rich ardson was not sure of his shots dur ing the last part of this set, but In the third he made short work of the Callfornlan. The scores of the match First set:' Richardson 044224169 4 36 6 Barber 401442447 2 32 4 Second set: Barber 36 5264144 6 437 Richardson ,6 4443442400 4 38 5 Third set: Richardson 1 4 4 4 4 1 4 22 6 Barber 422124 1 16 2 Spokane Xad Flays Well. Myron Hutchinson of Spokane was an easy winner over Fred Barber of the Laurelhurst club, and toiay he will battle Richardson for a place in the semi-finals. H. S. Gray of Lewis ton plays Hugh Kelleher of Seattle for the right to play the winner of the Richardson-Hutchinson match. Harvard star Winner. Kelleher won two matches yester day, eliminating Marshall Allen of Seattle In the scond round, and win ning from J. B. Edgar in the third round. Clyde Curley of San Fran cisco, who is a very strong contender for the title, and who appears to be the best of the trio of California play ers entered, will play Claire Shannon of Seattle tomorrow, while W. A. Goss will battle A. 8. Frohman, who is putting up a brilliant brand of tennis, for a place in the semi-finals. The putting out of Hutchinson and Gray, the Inland Empire duo, in the doubles by R. P. Newland and Mort Brown, was a surprise. . Miss Tordlac Beats Old WraL In the women's singles, Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I. Northup were winners in the third round, Miss Ford ing defeating Miss Irene CampDell, 6-2, 6-1. Mrs. Northup won from Mrs. R. T. Stafford by default In the second set. Miss Catherine Fix advanced to the third round by winning from Miss Jean Boyd of San Francisco. A. D. Norris, chairman of the com mittee, hopes to be able to pUy all semi-final matches tomorrow, which will give him an opportunity to tcned ule the finals Saturday, in case it does not rain. The scores: Hen's Singles. Second round: J. B. Edgar, Irvington, beat Frank Kettenbach, Lewiston. 7-5. 6-4. Hugh Kelleher, Seattle, beat Mar shall Allen Seattle, 6-3, 7-o. E. Adsnis, Medford. beat Kirk Smith, Multnomah, 6-4. 6-4- Clyde Curley, San Francisco, beat F. C. Smith, Multnomah, 8-6, 6-0. W. A. Goss, Irvington, beat Kelly Rees, Red College. C-3, 6-2. W. O. Daly. Multnomah, beat J. D. Brooks, Eugene, 11-9, 6-7 6-2. Third round: L,. K. Richardson, Irvington, beat Allyn Barber, San Francisco, 6-4, 6-7. $-2. . Myron Hutchinson, Spokane, beat Fred Barber, Laurelhurst: 6-3. 6-2. H. S. Gray, Lewiston. beat A. R. Hunger. Irvington, 6-1. 6-3. Hugo Kelleher. Seattle, beat J. B. Edgar Irvington, 6-3, 6-0. Clyde Curley, San Francisco, beat E. Adams. Medford, 6-2, 6-1. V. A. Goss, Irvington. beat L. Brown, Seattle, 6-1. 6-3. A. S. Frohman. Multnomah, beat W. O. Daly. Multnomah. -J, 6-2. Man's Doubles. First round: Shannon and Kelleher. Seattle, beat Kurtz and Kurta, Irvington. default. Newland, Multnomah, and Brown. Irvington. beat Hutchinson. Spokane, and Gray, Lewiston. 7-6. -J. Barber and Curley, Ban Francisco, beat Reinhold and Wilson, Laurel hurst, by default. Stelnmetz and Barber, Laurelhurst, beat Bailey and W. H. C. Lewis. Mult nomah. 6-4, 6-2. Woman's Singles. Second round: Miss Catherine Fix, Lewiston. beat Miss Jean Boyd, an Francisco, . 6-3, 6-1. Third round: Miss Stella Fording, Irvington. beat Miss Irene Campbell, Multnomah, 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. W. I. Northup, Irvington. beat Mrs. R. T. Stafford. Seattle, 6-0, defult. Women's Doubles. Miss Marie Kettenbach and Miss Catherine Fix, Lewiston, beat Miss Fetus and Miss Lily ox, irvington, 6-2. 6-1. Miss Irene Campbell ana Miss Mabel Ryder. Irvington, beat Miss Agnes Mc Brlde and Miss Harrlette Johnson, by default. Mixed Doubles. Miss Alice Tucker and A. S. Froh man, beat Miss Beck and Black, by de fault. Miss Irene Campbell and J. F. Ewing Multnomah, beat Miss Louise Burrell and Burrell, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Edgar, Irv ington, beat Miss Lily Fox and Dur ham, 6-1. 6-1. Mrs. R. T. Stafford and Shannon, Se attle, beat Miss Lucy Downes and R. L. Sabin Jr., Irvington, 6-2, 5-2. Miss Harrlette Pomeroy, San Fran cisco, and A. D. Norris, Waverley, beat Miss Alexander and Noren, Waverley Tennis club, 6-3, 6-1. Mrs. F. E. Harrigan and M. Brown, Irvington, beat Miss Mildred Wilson and Bailey, 6-1. 6-0. Miss Harrlette Johnson, Irvington, and Karsky, San Francisco, beat Mrs. F. G. Freshman and Freshman, 6-0. 6-0. Tennis Tourney Votes. Myron Hutchinson and C. Mortimor Brown, high school champions of Spo kane and Portland, respectively, will play an exhibition match Saturday. Joe Tyler, veteran tennis player of the northwest and winner of tne state title In 1907, refereed the Richardson Barber match yesterday. Tyler is here on a week end visit. The longest set of the toumpment was played yesterday, W. O. Daly of Multnomah defeating J. D. Brouits of Eugene in a 20 game set. Hugh Kelleher of Seattle, who was a member of the Harvard tennis team this spring, was not surprised ai. the defeat of R. Norris Williams at the hando of C. J. Griffin of San Fran cisco In the Longwood tournament Monday. Williams, according to Kelle her, has played but little tennis this year. DONOVAN CAN'T GET STAR MINOR LEAGUERS BACK Miller and Shocker Would Help Out Greatly, in Present Pinch, graphed the managnnent of the Ver non club asking for the immediate services of "Swede" Risberg Tne Chi cago White Sox have an option on the Vernon club at $4000 for each player called, but cannot demand a man until the close of the season. It Is not be lieved here the deal will be made Ed Maler, majority owner of the Tlcers, has left for the north and with several others will go to Sanoma county for a deer hunt. New York, July 27. (U. P.) The Yanks are slipping. The Jinx which has persistently trailed Donovan's men since they climbed to the peak of the American league was pressing closer today. The latest blow, the loss of Lee Magee, stripped the Yanks of their last regular outfielder and yesterday Ray Caldwell, pitcher, held down cen terfield. And the misfits only got one hit off Clcotte of the White Sox. The minor league teams, to which Donovan farmed his star recruits. Aragon, Miller and Shocker, now re fuse to come to the New York man ager's aid by releasing them. Miller would plug that hole in the outfield without leaving a crack while Shocker with five shutouts and a no-hit, no run game just tucked away in the In ternational league circuit seems to be in shape to assist the crippled Yank pitchers. With a margin of half a game, the Yanks still cling to the top today. Meanwhile the western clubs are play ing hob with their eastern visitoi'3. Just one game out of nine starts ha the east been able to corral, that be ing the Red Sox who are rushing close on the Yanks' heels. Everywhere along the line the western teams are clean ing up with a resultant tightening of the race. In the National four games still sep arate the Dodgers from the field which is led by the Braves. With O'Mara putting up a much improved game at short, and the soothing influence of their home grounds, the Dodeers seem In a fair way to at least hold their own during the present series. Meredith May Take Swedish Track Trip New York, July 27. fl. N. S.) Ted Meredith, the middle distance champion, declared In a letter to Fred erick H. Rubien, secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., that he would be pleased to accept the invitation of the Swedish Athletic association to compete in Sweden. r Meredith said he could not defi nitely accept, but that he believed he would be able to arrange his affairs so that it would be possible for him to do so. STANDINGS OH THE TEAMS 44 48 52 4 62 72 Lot. 33 36 37 44 43 Pacifio Ooaat Leagua. Won. Loat i oa Angeiea so Vernon 62 fan Franciaco 58 Portland 46 Salt Lake 49 Oakland 43 National League. Won. Brooklyn 48 Boston 44 Philadelphia 45 Chicago 43 New York 3 Pittaburg 3 St. Louia 42 . 49 Cincinnati 37 iU American League. 51 50 50 50 47 Detroit 48 8t. Loul .. 41 Philadelphia 19 Americas Aaaociation. Kanaaa uity 57 It.dlanapolla 53 LbQlSTille 54 MlDueaDulia 5n Toledo 45 St. Paul 42 Colambue 35 Milwaukee So Wasters Leaaua. Omaha 5 Lincoln 60 Dca Moinea..: 44 V New York Boaton . . . Ciereland Chicago . . . WaahTngton DenTer Sioux City Wichita Topeka 8t. Joaepb Spokane Butte 1 koomt Seattle Great ralla . Vancourer 44 44 41 39 34 38 38 40 40 42 46 49 64 39 41 42 44 46 44 64 SU St 38 44 44 45 48 49 bi Morthweatern League. 62 34 44 40 40 44 34 43 M 42 0 .47 Pet. .'T3 .64 .827 .4S9 .486 .368 Pet. .M3 .557 .649 .491 .476 .470 .4Ji .416 .673 .688 .668 .606 .628 616 .456 .220 .69 .664 .661 .682 .500 .418 .:-93 .308 .048 .'08 .500 .600 .f)t .461 .413 .3&1 .605 .324 .76 .4H0 .462 .4(X Reilly to Box RlTers. New York, July 26. (I. N. S.) Young Reilly will tackle Ray Rivers of California In a return match at the Pioneer club tonight. Bronson to Box Joe Benjamin Aug, 4 "Muff Bronson. loral featherweight boxer, and Joe Renjamin. the Spokane 126-pounder, were matched Inst night to box the main event of the Rose City Athletic club smoker to he staged August 4. Bronson and Benjamin loxcd a ten round draw at Astoria July 4. although the fans were of th opinion that Bronson had a shade the better of the milling. An all-star card of preliminaries will be arranged. Billy Nelson of Spokane Is scheduled to box Walter Knowlton and Ike Cohen will meet Farmer Burns. Joe Gorman may be pitted against Jimmy Austin, a Loir', Angeles bantam who boxed here s, ' number of years ago with Jimmy Carroll. Coulon Is Disappointed. Los Angeles. July 27. (P. N. 8.) Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight boxing champion of the world, who wired from San Francisco for a four round match here, will not appear In Los Angeles. Promoters telegraphed' Coulon that they have no one hers In his class. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Tigers Defeat Oaks. San Francisco, July 27. (P. N. S.) The Oaks suffered a bad relapse yes terday and the Timers won the second game of the series, 10 to 4. Hard hitting by the Tigers and poor field ing by the Oaks was responsible for the defeat. "Doc" Crandall came in from the outfield to ''o the Oakland heaving, but after he had been badly mistreated by the Tigers, Bill Burns came in. The southpaw was hit hard also. Fromme pitched for the win ners. The score: VERNON. I OAKLAND. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A WG'fig'n.aa 4 14 3M1ddleton.lf 4 10 0 r.ir... 4 2 1 O Barbeau.aa-3 4 1 2Lane.cf 4 2 0K' worthy. 2b 4 2 1 Gardner.rf.. 4 3 OBarrj.lb 4 8 lHarwood.c. . 4 6 O.Beraor.sa . . . 2 1 4lCrandall,p.. 2 Darts, 3b Daley, If... 4 Riaberz.2b. 4 Bate. 3b... 3 Callahan. rf 4 Mattlck.cf. 5 S'chma'n.lb 4 Whaling, c. 4 ITrooime.p.. 4 Totala ..36 14 27 11 Burna.p 1 Totals 1 1 2 2 2 0 05 1 2 1 0 18 1 12 8 10 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 1 ..T.5 8 27 13 Vernon 1 2 0 0 0 3 1 3 010 Hlta 3 1 0 1 1 4 1 3 014 Oakland 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 Hlta 1 020200038 Rung McGaffifran, Llabera 3, Callahan, Mattlck, Ulelchinaun 2. Whaling:, Fromme, Mlddleton 2, Lane, Gardner. Krrorn Ktabrrg, Gardner 2, Berger, Daris. Stolen baaea Ul berg, Mlddleton, Barbeau. Six run. 9 hlta off Crandall, 24 at bat In 5 innings, out in sixth, 2 on, 2 our. Home tub Lane, Kla berg. Two base hlta Lane, Middleton. Batea, Rlaberg. Sacrifice bits Batea 2. Daley. Bases on balls Off Crandall 3. Struck out llr Frcmme 3, Crandall 1. Double play Gardner to Barry. Bona responsible for Fromme 4, Crandall 3, Burns 4. i;f t oh bases Vernon 6, Oakland 4. Charge defeat to CraDdall. Time 1:37. Umpires Gutbrle and Finney. Angels Win on Errors. Los Angeles, July 27. (P. N. S.) The Angels beat the Bees on the local grounds yesterday, 6 to 4. Although Hogg was taken out in the second, after he had allowed three runs. Zabel finished the game with the top score. Two in the eighth, scored on two errors and a steal home, gave the Angels the game. The score: oALT LAKE. LOS ANGKLEK. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Qulnlln.rf. usyiesk.ir. Brief.lb Ryan. If 5rr. ss , Rath. 3b... 0owuey,2b. Vann.c. Flttery.p... 3 Shlnn.... 1 Kane.... 0 O'Maggert.cf . OKIIia.ir IfWolter.rf . .. ljKoernpr.lb. 2. Galloway.. 'lb 1 IBassIer.r. . . 2. Murphy, 2b. 1 Butler as. . . lHogg,p:... 0 Zabcl.p 0 1 5 0 1 0 1 2 10 1 1 0 6 1 1 2 3 b 0 0 0 ..32 7 27 14 BASEBALL Today and All This Week RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth fits. SAIN FRANCISCO portLand Osubm Bsfia Weekdays at 3 T. WLt iomday tao p. lc. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed wards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Wash ington Sstreeta. rs Wedsssdsy an4 Mdavr. Totala ..33 S 24 0 Totals . Batted for Flttery In ninth Han for Vann in ninth. Bait Laka 2 I 000000 1 4 Hlta 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 o Los Angeiea 0 1 O 6 O 0 0 2 6 Hlta 0 21 2 1 100 T Bona Qulnlan 2. Brief. Bath, alaggert, Ellis. Koerner. Bassler, Vlurpby 2. Error Bayleas, Oit, Rath. Vann 2. koerner, But)r. Stolen bases Rath. Maggert 2. To laa hlta Qulnlan 2, Koerner, Gallowar. Sacrifice bit Galloway. Struck out By llor 1. Flt tery 1, ZabeT 2. Baaea on balls Otf Hogg 1. Zubel 2. Fittery 4. Buns responsible for Hog-i 2, Fltte-y 1. Zabel 1. F1t hlta. I runs. 10 at bat off Hogg : Credit victory to Zabel. Double piaya Koer- ne- tutaaslated; Ryan to Orr. Hit by pltcoe.1 ball Maggert. Time 1:30. Umpire Duffle ana royie. XAdisttr- Bar Sox Manager Wants Risberg Immediately Los Angjles, July 27. F. N. 8.) Because Eddie Collins, one rated as the greatest player in baseball, la not hitting, Charles Comlskey. owner of the Chicago White Sox, has tele- III 111 lisp A PENNY saved is a penny earned. But a penny well spent is a penny INVESTED. A dime invested in a tin of VELVET brings mo' solid com fort than many a dollar spent aome other way. YOUR VELVET dime buys the richest tobacco leaf from Kentucky's world famous tobacco section. Your VELVET dime buys the mellowness which two years' ageing puts into VELVET. Your dime buys dozens of generous pipefuls that are mild, fragrant and smooth, as only naturally matured VELVET tobacco can be. 10c Tins. 5e Metal-Lined Bags One Pound Glass Haxnidort Cspjrdgbttns 1