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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1917)
THE' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1917. -3 Itnot the Country Gent or I nor r yet the Yankee Kiddo It's not the Sporting News or Outlook breezy, the War Cry or the New York Clipper wheezy HOPE FOR JACK CODY .. .. Ted Shawn has taken Vance Vieth from a Los Angeles swim ming tattle and made a dancer ont'Of him. "DOMO" . . , And bow the gallant "major don't forget, . "Exemplar" of .our Marmy etty- quet . ' :-- : FOURTH ENGINEERS TO PUT CRACK-A-JACK TEAM STARS OF FOURTH ENGINEERS FOOTBALL TEAM WHICH PLAYS MULTNOMAH CLUB SATURDAY TITLE AT . STAKE B HIGH SET Franklin and Jefferson Play; Friday With Schedule' Fa- ; IN FIELD AGAINST , "M" s .Captain Bonfils Will Lead Former West Peinters, Carlisle Stars and Oregon Players in Their Debut on Multnomah Field Saturday Afternoon Against Multnomah Eleven. voring Dewey's Team. ( fr ft f5 Ied by Captain Bonfils, former West J Point halfback, the football team of the Fourth Engineers, stationed at (the Vancouver barracUs, will clash 'with the Multnomah Arnateiur Athletic club eleven next Saturday afternoon .on Mutnomah field. The contest will ,atart prompty at'2:30 o'cock. The engineers have a wonderful aggregation, which Is being whipped Into shape by Lieut. Storey, an ex army star, and Captain Bonfils, In cluded in the line-up of the engineers are Captain Bradley, former West Point center; Large and Paul, two ex Carlislc Indian school stars; Fulla . way, one of the greatest plungers ever developed in the Rocky mountain con-' ference; Ieslie, one of the stars of the l.'nlrerslty of Oregon freshman team last aeaaoD and Bumholt, ' who has nlayed on the Vancouver barracks teams for the past eight seasons. Soldi rs Win Both Games The soldiers have played tvo games this season. Two weeks agi they de feated the Korj Ktevens team by the score of 12 to 0. Yesterday they played the Chemawa Indian school team. This game will give the local foot ball followers an idea of the style of game played in the east and Captain Bonfils and Lieut. Btorey have adopted the army forttiatlons on the offensive and defensive. In the game against Fort Stevens, the team used straight line plays and despite the fact that 4he Cout Artillery team was stronger SEEIES PROVED THAT AMERICAN HAS BEST BOXMEN McGraw's Stunt of Shooting Left Handers Against White Sox Let Glory Slip, Qutgeneraled at nearly every step In the recent world's series games be tween the White Hox and the Giants, John Mcdraw finally allowed himself to be cheated out of his second world's championship mainy because he ignored the figures. If John McOraw had met fire with fire, and fought it that way there are reasons to beieve that he would have given a much better account of him-! self. A lotof glory skidded from the famous "dome of the little Napoleon when an old-timer .'emarker after the big games that amost any American league manager, and a faw in the Na tional league could have taken the team Mcliraw led into the big games, and given the White Sox a better fight. Btratery Is Deplored This old-timer deplored the strategy of McOraw that became a bold tempta tion of fate when he shot left-hander after left-hander at a baseball club that had been strong all season against tho best southpaw heaving the game knows. , On the Giant bench, almost thorough out the series, sat one of the most capable rlghthand pitchers in base ball Poll Pcrritt. Picked by many competent critics as the one man who could consistently give the White Sox trouble," Perrltt only got Into the con tests when relief twirling was needed. When a baseball club navigates a Rfsson and wins consistently against such pitching as Babe Ruth, Dutch lyeonard, and other star southpaws the younger major league are capable of, it seems to be flying in the face of destiny to suppose that the left handing in the National league can trouble them. The White Sox did more than win a world's championship, they proved for the -umpty-umpth time that American league pitching sur passes that In the National league by several blocks. 0. A. 0. Beats Oregon At Soccer by Goal University of Oregon. Eugene, Or., Nov. 17. The big day of home coming week end was usheted in when Ore gon's soccer eleven bowed before the Aggies this morning in their second battle of a two game series. Lowe, in side right for O. A. C, registered the lone tally In the first 10 minutes of play by booting the ball under Ore gon's crossbars, when uncovered. Su perior team work and knowledge of the game by the visitors kept the ball from their goal. . At noon over 200 alumni, and as many guests from throughout the state in addition to the associated student body enjoyed a Hooverized luncheon in the men's gymnasium, with a large body of co-eds acting as hostesses. The university band played throughout the noon hour. Following the luncheon the alurnnl gathered In the adminstratlon building and renewed old times and acquaintances. - Approximately 400 couples enjoyed the annual home-corn. ing dance in the armory at night as the finale to the week end celebration. Alumni of the university and both th- Califemla and Oregon teams were the , special guests of the Junior class, un aer wneae auspices the dance was given, t Mercury A. C. of Yonkers, N. Y.. will stage Its annual Marathon, run on Thanksgiving day this year. Prev iously It was held on New i ear's day. Freshen Up Your Tired Nerve at PORTLAND BOWLING ALLEYS Private matches arranged for any , , time. S. XSTBS. JProprleter. Hadloal Xldr- rark aad Alder Bta. ' raoae saau 8385. than the one that played against the Multnomah club, the Engineers' backs tor through the line for yard after yard. Club Team la Shape The club men have shown more pep in their last couple' of workouts and with the assistance of George Phil brock. Coach Calllcrate has whipped the team In good shape. The club team played the, 91st Division team yesterday and the squad, despite the fact of being up against the hardest game of their schedule, is In -pretty good condition for next Saturday's battle. Practically every soldier at the Van couver barracks will attend Saturday's game. The regimental band will parade through the business . streets prior to the start of the contest and will play during the intermissions In the game. Will Be Onsttf of Club The commanding officers of the regiments stationed at Vancouver and the city officials will be the guests of the two teams at the game. The officials for the game have not been selected. The line-up of the Fourth Engineers will be: Large, left end; Bradley, left tackle; Smith, left guard; Bumholt, center; Waist, right guard; Leslie, right tackle; Paul, right end; Hunter, quarterback; Bonfils, left half; Rothschild, light half, and Full away, fullback. Eddie Collins Does Not Miss In Three Years Eddie Collin, aeooad baseman of the Chicago world's champions, has played three ooaseoutlre seasons without missing a stogie gams, beating the record established by George Burns of the Hew York Giant by ten games. Collins ' record Is i Tr. dunes. At Bat. Subs, Hitt. Pot. 1914 3 7 3 8 ' .388 1915 185 531 113 173 .335 1916 155 545 78 160 .303 1917 158 563 53 161 .386 Total: 469 1635 300 498 .303 Games played In 1914 wer with Philadelphia, GERMAN RAIDS MAKE HAZARDS ON GOLF LINKS English Courses Improved by Craters Made by Bombs Dropped on Them. So often has It been remarked that the English have no sense of humor that the saying has become almost a platitude. However. If there Is really anything In It now appears that an exception must needs be made in the case of the golfing element, who In the air raids that are made almost daily by the kaiser's aviators, appear to have tapped a veritable fountain of fun. Babies are not the only target of the Hun raiders. When balked of what is to them legitimate prey or driven away by the English pursuit machine, and defensive guns, the kaiser's men turn to the golf courses, where they drop a few bombs and then turn to ward the Rhine to report to their war lords the success of their enterprise and to give details to the German put lio of how another section of London had been laid In ruins or other damage done of military Importance. Golfers Are Sappy To the average American these raids would appear to contain little or none of a humorous nature, even when the target happens to be a golf course, but Instead of tearing out their hair in large bunches and foaming at the mouth when another fine putting green Is turned Into a yawning put the English knights of the brassle and the cleek make the best of mat ters and extract as much satisfaction and excitement from discovering and RAINIER HIGH SCHOOL 1 1 i- H! -ei V-' svi-. . 41", ASf GridLran players of the Rainier high have won the championship of their district for the past three - seasons. They ..have been' defea ted but once, the James John! team of Portland turning the trick a "' week ago. They have been scored on. but .twice in tho three seasons, Kalama scoring two touch-downs. The players, from left to right, are: Back row Watson, coach; R. James, Bliller; Gal- Iagfiro. captain; . jmce, dark, , . ,"V fill" I A Slii lUlj,V rtfr -VI fK-V VV t III jijf S v W mi Vm tf WW ' V Wtl t 'wWf & - W L Vf Vri W 7 V. KrGr S Sunday Baseball Up to Solons t ?' it e ; x at t t, Brooklyn Ready to Kick "Blue" New Torlt, Nov. 17. (U. P ) a chance when the New Toj-k legislature gets busy on Its next session. , And, whether Charles H. Ebbets' undying energy gets the decision or not. It may be stated with positive finality that senti ment in favor of the Sabbath-diy games Is so strong it cannot long be held off In the east. Kicking the blue out of the anti quated blue laws of New York state would be a boon to Ebbets more than to any other club owner In either of the big leagues, for it would be giving him the op portunity to make some money without whittling the edges off all the nickels he corrals. It's pretty tough picking most of the time In Brooklyn, mainly because the people In Brooklyn are on Manhattan Island when ball games are being played.. They crowd his park on Saturdays. If Ebbets could get In a few punches on a Sunday schedule his smile would grow wider and wider. He could pack his park every Sunday. New York doesn't need the Sun charting the hits as they would in a contest with Colonel Bogie. Given Sew XTama it is said that the goirers can scarcely wait for the dawn to start out upon their work of exploration. No prise is given for the one who dis covers the most craters, but instead those who are first on the scene; are allowed to mark and name these, :and this Is considered compensation enough. It appears that this little game has been going on for something like two years, one club which had its course bombed by. a Zeppelin having set the; fashion by adopting the two cavities that resulted as bunkers and by alter ing the layout of the round to suit. As one of the pits was larere and; the other two email they 'were named, re spectively, "Big Willie" and "Little Willie." So far the putting greens have suf fered but little and the English) en thusiasts are hoping that their luck will continue to hold. Xeea Becoastraoted Occasionally a teeing ground Is blown completely off the map, but this does not matter so very much. During a rata one course weu Known to many Americans Had a teeing ground blown to smithereens by a bomb dropped from a frustrated Gotha machine on its way back home. Was there a jnan dismayed T Not a bit. As soon as the raider had passed away into the blue the green committee made an Inspec tion and decided that they would build a new tee further back and use i. the cavity as a bunker for topped drives. Brookyn Ice Palace has been offered to military teams for lnter-camp hockey, matches. .j ELEVEN WINS DISTRICT FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ii un - Jfe.AX.te MfM K i- f ront row -H. James, lngranam, w it i : II vTk tiXltt Zj vl ; : : day pastime to line the treasnry with coppers. The Polo Grounds suffer and groan under huge crowds several times every season. Imagine, however, what might happen If a nick could be put in " the ancient puritanical laws and allow the Polo Grounds to swing open their gates every Sunday afternoon. Harry Hempstead's cup and bank account would be running over In a few years. And the same could be said for Col onel Jacob Ruppert and Captain T. Li. Hifston. In the west, Sunday baseball practically keeps the sport going In most of the cities. Cincinnati, for Instance, probably would show a loss every year if It were not possible for the fans to lay off on the Sabbath to go to a baseball game. The same thing holds good for Cleveland and St. Louis. It would be hard to arrange a fitting schedule for Just two clubs in the Natio'nal league In the east on Sunday, and one in the Ameri can league, but the example set by New York state would Induce neighboring commonwealths - to fall in line shortly thereafter. Dudley Clarke Has Team Which "Beats Marines Bndley Clarke, former all-Horth-. west halfback oa ths University of Orafoa and ex-Knltaomaa Amateur Athletic clnb football star, stock a biff feather la his cap whea ths United States Ambulance Service team of Alleatowa, Fa., which ha Is coaching, defeated ths United states Marlnaa, of whioh Xddle BCahaa, former Xarvard star, Is coach, last Saturday by the score of 16 to O. Clarke's aggie-ratton showed up la great form, according to press dis patches from the east.- Famous Colored Boy Still Plays at Game i MinnnnaiiiL Km. 17 tt t i Twenty years of football, and still going strong. That's Bob Marshall, negro, one-time star end of the Uni versity of Minnesota. Marshall began his football career on the Central high school eleven here in 1897. He played with the varsity in 1904-'05-'06. In his last year at the university, he booted a goal from field and defeated Chicago, 4 to . Since leaving college he has been playing semi-professional football and Is in the line-up of one of the local teams this fall. He is 35 years old. 1 Jinimmn aria, U axmuth, Jessee, Bayes, Kus- Severn members of the Fourth en gineers gridiron aggregation who will be seen in action next Saturday on Multnomah field. From left to right they are: Coleman, Waist, former Colum bia Park star; Rinearaon, for mer O. A. C. player; Captain Bonfils, ex-West Point star; Iiarge, former Carlisle end; Ful laway. Rocky Mountain All-Star fullback, and Owens, quarter back. Portland Alley Votes The Portland Alley team will roll a match gam arainat the crack Salem team today on the Capital city alleya. A meetlor of bowlers intererted In tb or ganisation of a abipbuHders' lea rue will be held tomorrow nijbt at the Portland alleya. The following plants bare signified their In tention of entering tea ma: Oornfort, North west Steel, Colombia River, Ballln Supple, Willamette and Foundation. Victor Eatea tops the City league bowlers with an arerare of 200. The "Roodle team," better known as the "Walkover five" sprang rorpiiae last Thnra day nifht by winning three games from the Wells Bealty squad. mm There la two games difference between H econd and laat teama In tba City league race. Ttw St. Nicholas aqnad la leading by a wide margin. A special tourney for bowlers with areragea trader ISO will be held on the Portland alleys Sunday. November 25. A turkey will be given to the player making the high score. Oregon Alleys ached tile for the week of No vember 19: Boae City lrarne Paclfis Coast Blscnlt Oo- T. Portland Broom Co.; Tro Bin Biacnlt Oo- Unlted State Foreat Service: Jefferaoa Cycle Co., vs. Imperial hotel. Mercantile leaa-ue Zerolaoe vs. Bergman Shoe Co.; McLeans Trimmers, vs. Blamaner Frank; Union Meat Co., va. Krauae'a Choe; Standard Oil, va. Kent Shirt Co, Commercial "A Multnomah Camp, va. W. IT. .Walllngford; Webfoot Camp, va. Oregon Alleya; Cocy .Dairy Ixinch. va. U. Qafeteiia. Oregon Uouae Meier Frank, va. Hooey- man Hardwire:' Northwest Steel, va. - Pacific OutflttlDg: Celro Kola, vs. Pathfinders' club. Auto Tire Edwards Tire. va. Archer a Wiggins; Brunswick, va. Balkm A Wrlgbt; Chanslor Ic Lyon a, va. Marahall Wells. Standing of Leagues at Oregon Allay Oregon Alleys league: Rose City league W It Pet U. S. Forest Serrlco ...... IS 8 .633 Imperial Hotel 15 0 .714 Jefferaoa Cycle Co 4 2 .AST Facino m. co .... iz .ori Portland Broom Co 5 13 .278 Tro Bin Bla. Co 5 1 JOS MEB0ANT1LH LEAGUE Standard OU Co 18 .750 Union Meat Co 15 .625 Zerolene 14 10 .53 Kranse Choc 13 11 .542 Bergman Shoe Co 13 11 .542 Kent Shirt Co 11 13 .458 Bhrmauer Frank Co 7 17 .292 McLeans Tr tanners 5 10 .208 COMMERCIAL "A" LEAGUE Webfoot Camp 1 5 .762 Cosy Dairy Lunch 12 .571 Multnomah Camp 10 11 .476 Oregon Alleya 12 .420 W. H. Walllngford Co 0 12 .429 L. Cafeteria 7 14 .333 OREGON . HOUSE LEAGUE Meier & Frank 13 2 .87 Celro Kola 8 7 .533 Northwest Steel . . . S .7 .6.13 Pathfinder' Club .400 HjMieyman Hwd. Co 8 9 .400 Pacific Outfitting Co 4 11 .267 AUTO TIRE LEAGUE Edward Tin Shop 19 5 .792 Balkm &. Wright 18 .750 Chanalor A Lyoo 12 12 .500 Archer & Wiggins 9 15 .475 Brunswick Tire 8 18 .833 Marshall Wells 6 IS .273 City League' P. W. L. Pet. St. Nicholas Cafeteria 21 15 .714 Wells Realty Co 21 . 11 10 .623 Walkover Boot Shop 21 10 11 .470 Portland Alleva 21 9 12 ." Henry Bldg. Barber Shop ... 21 12 .429 Untidy a fcllver Tailors ia 9 lz .. Portland Alley House League Wildman Cigar Co 15 11 4 .733 Hudson Arms , 15 7 8 .451 Vogan Candy Co 15 7 8 .451 Eetes Grill 15 5 10 .333 Printing Trades League Modern Printing Co ..27 24 3 .888 Journal Pressroom 27 15 12 .555 Journal Compositor '...27 15 12 .555 Telegram 27 14 13 .518 Oregonlan Pressroom 27 7 20 .251 Schmld Linotype Co 27 6 21 .222 Jos Pria tars' Duck Pin League ' Glass A Prudhomme 21 20 1 .95.1 Labor Presn ,.. a M 7 .7 Portland Electro, ft Stereo... 21 12 9 .571 Portland Printing House 21 8 13 .881 Portland Linotype Co 21 7 14 .333 Sweeney, Varney 3traub.. 21 2 19 X5 Portland alley schedule for coming week: Tuesday night. Portland Alley House league WOdman Cigar Co. vs. Vogan Cn4y Co.. Hudson Arms vs. Eate Grill. Wednesday night. Printing Trade league Journal ' Pressroom va. Journal Compoaitors, Schmld Linotype Co. vs. Telegram, Orego-iao Pressroom vs. Modern Printing Co. Thursday night. City league St. Nlcuolaa Osfeterta vs.- Walkover Boot Shop. Had ley Silver. Tailors r. Welts Realty Co.. Fort land lleva vs. Henry BniMln- Harher fhoi. Friday night. Job Printers' Deck Pla leaga Portland k-ectro at Stero Co., - vs. Portland Linotyping Co.: Glass A Pradbomme vs. sweeney. varney a Straus; a" Printing House vs.. Labor Press. - , - Heine's Goat Has Fine Browse at t at at st tt at at at at at at Dave Robertson Is Forgotten New York, Nov. 17. (U. P.) Heine Zimmerman, balled as the greatest third baseman of all time before he perpetrated his fa mous marathon run from the bat tleground of third base to the Polo Grounds home plate, may find his goat doing some fine and fancy wandering it never did before when he takes up the white man's burden next spring. If Heine is able to live down the awful day on which Eddie Collins outfooted him In a costly foot race, he will be doing a man's job and no one will seek to take credit from him. Heinle's goat has a leaning to blatant outcries at various times. Usually It picks out a time when . the works can be all gummed up, and that's what happened during the world's series. But the baaing of that animal in the past will be as a simple wheeze compared with what will take place next season, in the opinion of a great many ball players and critics of the national pastime. Imagine Heinle getting In close proximity to John JCvers next season with the memory of that footrace looming big as the score board. Just conjure up the spec tacle of Heinle saying sweet noth DIVISION OF HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE GETS APPROVAL Athletic Schedule at Present Too Heavy for One Or ganization. The decision of the directors of the Interscholastto league to ' divide the teams ! In two sections for basketball, soccer and other spring sports, meets with the approval of a great number of followers of scholastio sports. Just how the league will be divided remains for the committee appointed by President Hopkins Jenkins, con sisting of H. H. Herdman, Jr., J. A. Hill and W. Fletcher to decide. It appears as though Columbia. Jefferson, Washington, Franklin and Lincoln would form the first and Ben son, James John, Hill and Commerce the second division. If the Christian Brothers Business collega is admitted to the league it will take its place In the second division. Soccer Question Unsettled Whether it will be necessary to name two divisions for soccer remains to be seen, tieive rally not enough IHAVENT SEEN GENUINE GRAVELY TOBACCO AROUND MERE IN YEARS : 1 ings to Walter Maranville. or Red Smith .when the spectacle of a world's series is .brought up out of the dim and distant past. Heinle probably would first turn purple and then there would have to be a riot call. There have been many of these queer plays In baseball, far more In fact than the records take any cognizance of. They are accom plished every day of the playing season with no more than passing comment. It is the nerve-wrecking struggle of an important con test that brings them out most forcefully and subjects the victim to history's long, drawn-out scru tiny. Fred Merkle probably would be going along in a quiet, every day first baseman's way. If he hadn't accomplished his feat of missing second base during a game on which depended the Na tional league championship. Fred Snod grass would be still referred to as a grand baseball player. If he hadn't dropped that baseball in a world's series game. And, strangest of all, Dave Rob ertson would be taking the grins, if Zlm hadn't pulled his stunt im mediately after Dave dropped a fly ball which was promptly for . gotten. Notre Dame and California Are Signed for Play Plans are under way for home and home fames la 1918 and m betweea the football teams of the University of Calif oral a aad JTotre Dame, according- to word received here by a promlaent member of srotre Same alumni. The 1918 rama, If Plans are completed, will be Played - la Berkeley aad ths 11 game la Chicago. schools participate In this branch of sport to call for two divisions. Baseball will certalny demand two divisions. The league directors will hold an other meeting in the near future to decide on the application for entrance of the Christian Brothers college and on the division of the league Im mediately after the divisions are de cided upon, the faculty representatives of the various schools will meet and draw up the schedules. University of Detroit football eleven plays on Navin field, the home of the - Detroit American League nine. NO! ALL WE COULD GET GRAVELY'S CELEBRATED Chewing Plu WAS ORDINARY! LPLUG REAL CHEWING BILLY POSTER'S BILL BOARDS TELL YOU ABOUT IT r- Zatersoholaatlo Toot ball Oames Scheduled for This Week . . - Monday Lincoln va Benson.' i: Tuesday -Columbia vs. Hill.' Wednesday Jefferson vs. James John. . Friday Franklin vs. Jefferson,, By George Hertx The championship of the Portland nterscholastic Football league will 1 be decided this week. "' ' Franklin and Jefferson the two'un--. defeated teams are billed to clash Friday afternoon, and the annual title , will go to the victorious aggregation. provided the James John eleven does v not upset the dope again by winning from Jefferson In Wednesday's con test. : two games this week gives the Quak ers an advantage over the Blue and s Gold squad. Coach Jamison has a strong team, but whether H can play two games within three days and be returned winner In both of them ll a question. If Jamison's team can win i both of them they deserve a deal of credit. rorward Passes Vay Xelp ; Jamea John is going to give Jeffer- - son a hard game. Their forward pass - , game, which has been more or lets. sensational since the start' of the ' season. Is going to play an important part in Tuesday's game. If the Double-J boys can work passes with , success and their line can hold the . rushes of the Jefferson backs, the Blue and Gold team Is going to have a.' hard time winning the game. Jefferson will put its strongest team in the field Tuesday and It Is believed that Jamison will order his players to pile up as big a score as possible in the first half, so that har can substitute his second string men -In the last half and give his regulars a chance to rest up for 'the Franklla ' game. ; Seweys Team Balanoed Franklin has a wonderful team and a well balanced line with two tackle i that loom up close to Knapp and, Hodler. Columbia's tackles, who stand head and shoulder above any In the league. The Quaker backfleld Is fast and Coach Dewey has a varied attack -that is bound to give Jefferson a bas ketful of trouble. ' ' The Columbia team is In for a hard game Tuesday, when it faces the re- ' Juvenated Hill Military academy ". eleven. The Cadets looked like a real i team In the James John game and' they showed , a big Improvement ' Thursday against Commerce. Under Errol Brlggs, former Hill player, they have received new formations which seem to fit them and unless Columbia , braces that team Is liable to feel ths sting of defeat again. Lincoln and Bsasoa Lincoln is scheduled to play Bensoa Monday afternoon. After this week's games, only two;- more remain to be played. Hill bat tling Washington November X7 and Commerce clashing with Jefferson the following day. An effort is being made by, the Jef ferson team to have its game with the : James John team, which is scheduled ror Tuesday afternoon, postponed until Monday. November 2. The change, if made, will put a different aspect on the outcome of the championship as ' a number of followers picked Franklla to win because of the two games Jef- Milwaukee Has Fine New Athletic Oluti Milwaukee A. C. new club house, to Be opened early next year, will Include a swimming tank for men and another for women. Oymnasluum, bowling alleys, basketball court. Indoor base ball diamond and volley ball field will also be installed, together with the latest athletic equipment. A WITU OABTEO TASTES lBTTXa. Xt as Orlad Tour Oawlag Sets. W Ortnd ZvaryMXnff That a4ulrs aa Zdg POkTXAJTD ELECTEI0 eaMjrD CXO IS1 Stark f treat (Just West of Oregon Hotel)-' Breoe Bdwy. 1936 ySeg yagL- BEFORETHE INVENTION OP OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT , FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUOH) AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUG. ' J?J3.SravlyJbtaccoCa. Dawu.Va. TTir PLUG -?