The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1921, Page 12, Image 12

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cTHE DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER - 21, ' 1921.
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Oregon Eleven Will Give Hard Battle . East Grid Title at Stake in Thursday's Meet!
Yale Defeat
Surprise to
Grid World
fFCTIOMAL WI5XER8 OF
FOOTBALL CHAMPI05RH1P,
F-aatrn Undecided. Penn State,
Lafayette, Cornell and Washington
Jefferson, undefeated.
Western Iowa.
Southern Center.
Southwestern Kansas Aggies.
MUaourl Valley Nebraska.
Rocky Mountain Colorado.
Pa-lfc Coast California.
Pacific Coast
Football Scores
Of 1921 Season
By Mydaey B. Whipple
I'fjiud Nwi Buff Corfeapondent
fEW YORK. Nov. 21. The uncertain
ties of football were never better
Illustrated than In Harvard's defeat of
Yale In the annual game that, for senti
mental reasons alone, attracts more at
tention In the East than any other grid
iron battle.
Yale went into the game a clear favor-
It and undefeated eleven, victor over
one team that tin J already beaten Har
vard to a standntlU. She came oftt at
the short end of a 10 to S score, her
hitherto Impregnable line shot to pieces.,
her once powerful offense riddled and her
secondary defence battered and wrecked.
CRIMMOS HAD KIM KIT
All thl Harvard accompllnhed In prac
tically on we. k of Intensive work, plus
the spirit of the fighting underdog, which
In football, of all sports, bo often Hurns
the s ale.
"I would rather lose every early game
In the eeuKon than to have these boys get
over-confident." said a prominent foot
ball cnai'h recently. "Over-confidence Is
the worst sin in the entire list, and over
conflilenoe. wreck more football ma
chines trinn any other single element."
At any rate. Yale's collapee in her crit
ical game nettles one thing. Neither
Itwmlw r of the Big Three can, lay claim
to the Eastern title. Princeton, starting
the season with a bunch of veterans that
should have turned out the finest eleven
Nassau has ever seen, lost two games.
One to Navy, the other to Chicago.
Harvard, with les promising material,
lost two games to Center and Princeton
and tied another with Penn State.
Then Yale wss beaten by Harvard.
JO IK L'S DEFEATED
Of the undefeated teams now left In
the East, penn State would seem to have
the call. Hera has been the hardest
schedule and has produced the most im
pressive results, with a climax perhaps
In the game against Georgia Tech, which
turned the golden tornado Into a moan
ing spring breete.
Lafayette, Cornell and Washington and
Jefferson each claim the title, but the
self-appointed Judges of the matter will
listen more to Penn State's pleas than to
either of these.
Only n thing can remove the crown
from Penn State's dome. That would be
a defeat by Ulen Warner's Pittsburg
team this week. Stranger things have
happened one of them happened at
Cambridge Saturday but once more all
'the Indications point to a Penn State conquest.
Oreseti Aet Ma
Hiemaw 0
7 Multnomah 7
54 WillamrUo
24 Waahtnaton 0
7 Bunord 14
8 W. 8. C - 7
0 Orri on 0
1(8 Total 28
7 Willamette 3
21 Pacific 7
7 Idaho s. 7
0 California - 88
7 W. 8. 0 7
0 O. A. C 0
68 Total . 63
Washington
27 Ninth Ann; 7-
7 Whitman 0
28 Montana 7
0 O. A. C 24
0 Stanford 0
8 California . . 72
6J Total 110
Washington State
3 All-Star 81
.14 (i'mzaca 7
2(1 Idaho 3
0 California 14
7 Orefnn . . . 7
7 O. A. C : 8
84 Total 65
California
1 4 Olympic 0
21 St. Mary O
SI Neradm 6
21 Pacific Fleet 10
39 Oregon . . . . , 0
14 W. 8 C O
3 P. 8 C 7
72 Wahinirton 3
14 Stanford . . . 7
24. ToUl . 33
Stanford
44 Mar l.land 0
10 8t. Mary. 7
7 Olympic . 0
7 -Pacific Kleet 27
14 O A. a 7
0 Waahfcnrtoo 0
7 CaJifornia 42
89 Total 83
Whitman
6 Multnomah 13
0 Va"hinTn 7
17 Marin College 1:
14 M-ntana 6
2.1 Willamette O
62 ToUl 39
Multnomah
13 Whitman 6
7- i-O. A. C 7
24 Olympic 3
21 Oonaaca 6
14 Ninth Army 7
60 Total 30
Idaho
Ninth Army 0
7 Oregon . 7
5 V. 8. C 20
7 rtah 17
3.-r-Montana 7
21 Wyoming 3
6 Goniaga 0
85 ToUl .' . 54
Bears' Claim
To Grid Title
Undisputed
PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
Scone
Won. Urt. Tied. Points. For. A "at.
California
Stanford . .
O. A. C. .
W. 8. C. .
Oregon
Washington
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. . .0
. . .0
8
3
8
3
2
1
167
21.
34
14
7
3
10
49
21
24
46
96
FOOIBAEL1
COACH FREDERICK M'KEOWN Is
going to take his Arleta Athletic
club football team to Astoria next Sun
day to meet the Astoria Centennials. Ar
leta .did not go to The Dalles last Sun
day because of the terrific snow storm
In the Upper Columbia river district.
Chicago, Nov. 21. Iowa Is champion
of the Hlg Ten without a single flaw
In Us title, and added to that honor It
has a further palm In Ita croIx de grid
Iron of being champion In the greatest
season Middle West football has ever
seen. ,
KiperlenCed Judges agree that the
Iowa eleven that finished play at Evans
ton Saturday with Its last victory was
one of the most powerful ever assembled
n any gridiron. It was a combination
of line power, smashing backs and open
(tela running stars, not often seen.
Aubrey Devlne, the Iowa captain and
quarterback, cannot be denied all-America
n recognition, it Is believed. His open
field running throughout the season has
teen spectacular and a Joy to football
bugs, while his passing Is a revelation.
Devlne throws a forward pass like a
baaebalf player pegging to first base,
and almost as accurately.
Iowa aJso boasts of flordon Locke,
railed the best fullback .of the year by
foremost critics. Together with Duke
Slater, the giant negro tackle, Holding,
a corking end. and Glenn Devine,
brother of the more famous Aubrey, this
aggregation has more outstanding stars
Lian any other team In the country.
UndlspuVd title was brought about
to a large extent by impossible football
weather. Slippery, muddy field made It
possible for Illinois to win on even terms
with Ohio Saturday and register an
unexpected .victory after a season In
'which It had not scored a touchdown
on a conference rival, nor won a game.
me last onto attack was upset lust as
Wisconsin was unable to use its vaunted
pen field attack on Chicago.
. Chicago won a bitterly fought battle
by virtue of a single drop kick after
Wisconsin , had fumbled when touch
downs seemed certain.
Willamette University, Salem, Or., Nov.
21. Silverton high went down to a 20 to
0 defeat at the hands of the Salem high
here Saturday afternoon on Shetland
field. The locals registered two touch
downs In the first two quarters and then
came through with the last points In the
final stages of the match. Next Thurs
day the locals will Complete the 1921 sea
son by meeting the Lincoln high eleven
of Portland.
By George Berts
j "CALIFORNIA'S victory over Stanford
jt Saturday gives tne &ears a ciear
claim to the Pacific coast conference
gridiron title for 1921. The Bears went
through the season without a defeat, but
failed in their efforts to keep their goal
line uncrossed, the Cardinals scoring
shortly after the start of the contest.
Lon Toomey's fumble.
The Bears piled up as big a score as
possible, the slow conditions of the field
making speedy playing impossible.
GREAT FIGHT AT ECGESE
Oregon and the Aggies put up a won
derful fight in this state's big game
Saturday at Eugene. The wet and
slippery ball and the rain soaked and
muddy gridiron made scrimmaging a
dangerous thing and the game ended 1
in a punting duel with Leslie of Ore
gon carrying off the horors.
There was plenty of fight and spirit
in the game. Often times when players
were tackled they would slide back four
or five- feet and again they would skid
several yards in attempting to make
end runs.
On the offensive, Oregon appeared to
be stronger than the Aggies, due to the
fact that the wet field handicapped
Coach Rutherford's aggregation In its
attempts to buck the line. A dry 'field
would likely have resulted In a spec
tacular game, as botl) teams were on
edge for the battle.
AIXMM HAS SPIRIT
Nothing but praise was sung for the
fight of the Oregon team by the alum
ni members who participated in the
home 'coming festivities. One has but
to attend a gathering in one of the frat
houses to ascertain the source of the
wonderful spirit of the Lemon-Yellow.
Following the game, the writer was
a guest of the Kappa Sigmas. The same
spirit that carries Oregon's fight on
the gridiron prevailed in the house,
many of the old timers praising the
team for its fight and urging that it be
kept up in years to come.
Second place in the conference race
is a tie between Stanford, Washington
State and O. A. C, but indications are
that the Cougars will carry off the
honors, as they have a game scheduled
with Washington Thursday afternoon.
Each of these teams has won, lost and
tied one conference game.
Oregon will play the last game of its
schedule, until Its Invasion of Hawaii,
Thursday In Portland against the club
team. This promises to be a hard fight
and the Lemon-Yellow team will give
the club men a harder battle than they
expect if the field should be dry. A
slow field will help the club men, where
as It will handicap Oregon.
INDOOR SPORTS - - - 1 Cowrhu "1 ... ; . By Tad
mmoL . II " -i mm
AiPAfrHiT.A(r VATH THT ij- ZTL Jfj ' ' ' - " GZZ-T A
rxAArvS Poor. Shovwmot- j y-y- t y
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Carpentier Is Not French Idol
? . 9. ,?, n r n at at at i a
Dempsey's VictimNow Ridiculed
Centralla. Wash.. Nov. 21. Chehalia
high's second football team defeated the
local second aggregation, 12 to 0, on a
muddy field here Saturday. Fumbling
featured for both sides and the outcome
was uncertain until the final whistle was
blown. -
A",
N association of New Eneland col
leges nas oeen mrmM tn rovem
swimming, basketball, boxing and wrest
ling. Dr. Allen W. Rowe, secretary of
the Massacnusetta Institute of Technol
. ogy A. A., Is secretary of the body.
Olympla, Wash.. Nov. 2L Kent's
husky high school farmers went to de
feat before the Olympla gridders to the
tune of 63 to 14 on Stevens field Fri
day. Kent was outplayed from start
to finish. Joe Koenlg. captain and half
back of the Olympia team, was the star
of the game, crossing Kent's goal line
six times and gaining ground consistently.
Hoqulam,, Wash.. Nov. 21. Prospects
of a victory for the Hoquiam high school
football team to win the annual Thanks
giving day football classic with Aberdeen
brightened materially when Coach Will
iam Hyndman announced that Sam Un
derwood, 190-pound linesman, is back in
uniform and in better shape than ever.
Underwood sustained a cracked shoulder
blade In early season scrimmage and has
been out of the game until a week ago.
JOE REISCH SOME HOOFER
Joe Relsch was the Individual star In
the victory of Twlning's basketball quln
tet over the team captained by BlUy
Lewis, Sunday in the Multnomah club
house league. The score was 38 to 17.
Reisch scored 9 points from the foul line
and made two baskets. Campbell's team
was a winner by forfeiture over Mor
ton's team in the National circuit.
National College
Hoop Meet Planned;
P. C., N. W. Invited
University of 'Washington, Seattle.
Nov. 21. Additional Impetus has been
given to Washlngton'se hopes for a con
ference championship in basketball by
the receipt of an invitation to the winner
of the Pacific coast Northwest confer
ence titles to compete in a national in
tercollegiate basketball tournament.
The tourney- will be held about the
middle of March in Indianapolis and
will be an invitational affair under the
auspices of the junior chamber of com
merce of that city. As the championship
teams in - six big associations will be
asked to take part, the winner of the
tourney will virtually be the national
champion.
The six associations to be invited are
Pacific Coast and Northwest conferences,
Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia
conference. Southern Intercollegiate Ath
letic association Eastern Intercollegiate
league. Western conference and Missouri
Valley conference.
Each team will be guaranteed all ex
penses incurred by the trip and the
tournament will be held close enough
to the end of the regular season so that
the competing quintets will not have a
long wait between the close of their re
spective schedules and the opening of
the tournament.
By Hudson Hawley
Tmted Newa Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, Nov. 21. Jack Dempsey's
annihilating smashes which sent
Georges Carpentier sprawling to the mat
in Jersey City, also tumbled Georges
from his high pedestal in France.
The idol of the French people, broken
in morale, as well as in body, finds
himself no longer acclaimed, but the
subject of more or less popular ridicule.
The boxing editor of L'Auto, the most
prominent French sporting newspaper,
a man in very close touch with Carpen
tier, told the United News that Georges
can never fight again. Something is
wrong with Georges, internally, accord
ing to this close observer of sporting af
fairs, and he could not go three rounds
with any opponent without a rush of
blood to the mouth.
In his present shape, according to
L'Auto's boxing expert, Carpentier
would not be a good match for even
old Ted Kid Lewis, the passe ex'-welter
weight champion, who is challenging
him to fight for the light heavyweight
championship of Europe ; also a year ago
Lewis would have been a joke match
for the Frenchman.
MANAGER SATS GRIPPE
Francois Descamps, Carpentier's man
ager, attempts to make light of Georges'
ailments. He told the United News that
Georges is merely suffering from a bad
case of grippe, but admitted that he
would have to be abed for three weeks
and could not do any training at all
for a month. It was this attack of
grippe" that necessitated the postpone
ment until some time in January of the
fight with. George Cook, the Australian
light heavyweight, scheduled for De
cember 8, in London.
Those who know Carpentier rather in
timately have observed a great change
in his manner, a decline in his spirits,
since Dempsey's right crashed against
his jaw and laid him low. However,
Brown university basketball team will
play Knox college of Galesburg. 111., and
University of Kentucky at Providence
during the coming season.
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it was the body beating by Dempsey's
terrible left that appears to have caused
the injury to which the L'Auto man re
ferred by saying there "is something:
wrong with him Inside."
Georges was not prepared for criti
cism. Feted by the most distinguished
circles of French social and artistic so
ciety, cheered by the people in the street
every time he stepped out of doors,
Carpentier might have realized that peo
ple always demand far more of their
heroes than of ordinary mortals. But
he did not
WHE5 TIDE TtESED
There came a time when Georges was
to have appeared at a matinee benefit
performance for the widows and or
phans of his dead comrades of the air
service. At the very last moment Car
pentier sent a telegram to the commit
tee asking to be excused. That was the
"break." The press lambasted him for
it. Newspaper comment pointed out to
Georges that many other former fliers,
totally blind or maimed, went through
Intense pain to appear in benefit shows
for the dependents of their dead com
rades, whereas he, the idol, pampered
by all Prance, a man of great wealth,
would not exert himself to make a suc
cess of the' benefit show, after promis
ing to appear.
One newspaper, a Socialist organ,
cynically reminded Carpentier that with
all his wealth he had not contributed
to the rebuilding of his native city of
Lens. His name is the subject of jests
on the music hall and revue stages,
particularly in connection with the lat
est stroke of business, the lending of
his name to a brand of aluminum
kitchen ware for promotion purposes.
And, finally, the stories of his parties
in the Montmartre. particularly during
the time of Charlie Chaplin's visit to
Paris, contributed nothing to the re
building of a personal Carpentier pop
ularity, which may now be said to be
practically non-existent
Rockey Is Assistant
Cougar Hoop Coach
Washington State College, Pullman,
Wash.. Nov. 21. McClellan Rockey of
Bellingham was today named assistant
basketball coach for the opening season
at the state college. The appointment
was announced by Athletic Director J.
Fred Bohler, who handles the sport
Prospects for a winning team are the
poorest In the history of the institution
and, in view of the fact that there is a
hard schedule to face, the coach does
not predict much of a season in the
basketball line. Bohler announced today
Christmas vacation games for eraly
practice. Three games were scheduled
with Eddie Copeland's All-Star team at
Walla Walla. December 26. 27 and 28.
A series will also be played with the
S. A. A. C. of Spokane on December 29,
30 and 31.
New York. Nov. 21. Herbert Croasley,
English heavyweight boxer, died here
Sunday, following an Illness of one week.
He fought Al Roberts of New York about
two weeks ago.
Welter Ring
Title Is Goal
Of Leonard
By Wtbrok Pegler
Caitao Nm Staff pair wanliil
YEW TORK. Nov. !i Harinx used up
' all respectable opposition In the light
weight class. Benny Leonard, the cham
pion. Is starting In on the welterweights,
presumably to work up to a match with
his friend. Jack Brltton. welterweight
champion, for a hure gate, along towartf
the raiddle of the indoor boxing- aeaaoav
Meantime the featherweight class la
without an active champion, and fight
ers scaling up to 130 pounds are asking
to be considered aa "Junior lightweight"
because In that newly established divi
sion there will be plenty of action this
winter.
LITTLE RECOGNITION
Johnny Dundee, awarded the title bf
defeating George Chaney of Baltimore,
last Friday night, will b glad to defend
the same, not only for the rake of the
Immediate dlnero. but also to eslabltsh
the class as a real divlmon of the fight
ing game. Dundee never held any title
before, and there will not be much dis
tinction In the "junior lightweight"
championship until it receives much
more recognition than it has received so
far
Dundee and several other tough litUs
men could Tight Johnny Kllbane at equal
weight for the featherweight title, but
Kllbane demands 122 pounds of his chal
lengers, while reserving the right to en
ter the ring himself aji he stands.
Ieonard la reported to be too heavy to
niske the lightweight limit of 11a pounds
at 2 o'clock any more and till be strong ; .
but there seems to bo little occasion for
hU doing so, anyway.
Lightweights with a legitimate chal
lenge to Leonard aro simply not to be
found any more.
BOXES FRIEDMAN TVF.SDAY
Ieonard begins his welterweight cam
paign Tuesday night sgalnst Sailor
Friedman, in Philadelphia, and should
beat him easily. A week later he will
box George Ward, the New Jersey wel
terweight, who beat Jack Brltton last
spring, but this will be only a 10-rounder
and a benefit show. The fight will bo
held in the Garden, the proceeds to go to
a Jewish charity in which Leonard haa
interested himself.
Later Leonard will go to Milwaukee
and box Plnkey Mitchell, and soon after
that he will take on Toung Denny, wel
terweight, in New Orleans, U the shows
go through as planned.
Hoi STssckald
Columbia Team Beats
Astoria Eleven, 6 to 0
Astoria. Nov. 21. With the state in
terscholastlc championship as the prize.
Astoria high and Columbia university
battled four terrific quarters in a heavy
rain on a flooded f'eld here Saturday,
the result being a 6 to 0 victory for
Columbia.
Early in the first quarter, Columbia
completed a pretty pass, MacCarthy to
Doherty, over the Astoria goal line, but
It was disallowed for off side, the only
time this penalty was called in the game.
The Astorians began a Irantic offensive
and succeeded in keeping the ball in
Columbia's territory dirlng the second
and third quarters, hut, although in
possession of the ball on Columbia's
5-yard line, failed to shove it over,
losing the ball on an incomplete pass
over the goal line on fourth down.
Columbia took the ball on its 20-yard
line, and commenced an irreststime
march down the field, the Purple and
White backs plunging through the As
toria line for eight first downs in eight
minutes. Martin, Kenny and Cudahy,
with Schulmerich leading the onslaught
ripped through the line on sublimated
straight football, four plays to the min
ute, for 30 downs before Cudahy
squirmed the last foot through center
for the winning touchdown, with just
a minute left to play.
Change Is Made in
Preliminaries of
Amateur Ring Card
BECAUSE of an injury to Sellick, for
mer TTniversitv of Washington star
and now wearing the colors of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, Wendell
S. Poulsen, chairman of the boxing and
wrestling committee at the Winged "M"
institution, has been forced to substitute
a wrestling bout for the Selllck-Ginns
Wednesday night
Carl Freilinger and Wilkins will battle
at 175 pounds in one of the preliminaries
to the inter-club events between Mult
nomah and the Olympic club of San
Francisco. Wilkins wrestled in inter
scholastic circles for the last two years
and is one of Instructor Ted Thye's
promising prospects. It will be his first
bout under the club's banner and Freil
inger, for the last five or six years a
member of the club wrestling team, will
offer him plenty of opposition.
The Olympic club boxers and wres
tlers are expected to arrive in Portland
Tuesday morning, according to the latest
word from the South, and they will
work out in the Multnomah gym that
afternoon. The first bout on Wednesday
night's program w ill start at 8 :15 o'clock
and the University of Oregon football
team as well as the Multnomah warriors
will be guests of honor. The two elev
ens meet on Multnomah field the follow
ing afternoon in the annual Thanksgiv
ing day grapple.
Aberdeen High Boys
Make Football Pay
Aberdeen. Wash.. Nov. 21. Financially
the Aberdeen high school football team
has been a success this year, according i
to Coach Herried. At the beginning of
the season $500 was Invested in new
material. The treasury shows $150 on
hand above all outstanding debts. The
customary Thanksgiving- day game, be
tween Aberdeen and Hoquiam highs,
which always draws a big- crowd, will
enrich the treasury by a few hundred
dollars more, it is expected.
Corvallfs, Nov. 21. Using straight line
plays, the Corvallis hish school football
team defeated Mcilinnville high school
by a score of 32 to Friday afternoon
at McMlnnville. Corvallis win play Al
bany here next Thursday,
Walla Walla Plans
Mitt, Mat Smoker
Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 21. Three
boxing bouts of three two-minute rounds
and two wrestling matches will be the
main events of a smoker to be held un
der the auspices of the local Woodmen
of the World lodge here on Thanksgiving
eve. A. D. Cram, local -boxing and
wrestling promoter, has charge of the
athletic events. Cram is also endeavor
ing to schedule a wrestling match be
tween Strangler Olsen of Dayton and
Basanta Singh, Hindu wrestler of As
toria, Or. The. affair, if arranged, will
be held on November 29.
TTKT8 COBB FIXED flit
Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 2 1 . Tyrus
Cobb, manager of the San Francisco
Winter Baseball league team, was fined
$150 by Frank Chance, president of the
circuit, following an altercation between
Umpire Phyle and Cobb. The game was
forfeited to Vernon- because Cobb re
fused to leave the field. -
Multnomah CoacTi
Expects Hard Game
With Oregon Team
Q ATURD A Y S scoreless tie between the
U 'University of Oregon and the Ore
gon Aggies at Eugene has put a differ'
ent aspect on the annual Oregon-Mult'
nomah Amateur Athletic club football
game slated for the Winged "M" field
Thanksgiving day. With only three
days to go, Coach George W. Philbrook
has issued instructions for the clubmen
to report for a workout tonight and
Tuesday night
Last month, Multnomah played the'
Oregon Aggies a 7 to 7 game and the
way the University of Oregon athletes
were going at that time it was thought
that Multnomah would have a walk
away next Thursday afternoon. Since
that time, however, Oregon picked up by
battling Washington State college to a
7 to 7 tie and then came back with a
scoreless tie against their old rivals the
Aggies.
It was the Aggie combination which
furnished the attraction on Multnomah
field last Thanksgiving day afternoon
and Multnomah was downed, 10 to 7.
Coach Philbrook is worried over the out
come of the coming Turkey day clash.
His stars went like a house afire during
the first half last Saturday against the
Ninth Army corps of Camp Lewis but in
the second half the Portlanders let down.
They scored 14 points in the first two
quarters and that proved enough to win.
14 to 7, but Coach Philbrook realises
that the f ighting Oregon squad will be on
its toes tnrougnoui and as a result Mult
nomah will have to work at top speed
throughout to get away with a victory
Some great punting Is looked for wet
ball or dry ball for "Spike" Leslie made
some wonderful boots with the heavy
pigskin at Eugene Saturday and Bill
Steers didn't seem to find It difficult to
get his 5P-yard and even an occasional
60-yard spiral out of his system against
the soldiers.
The seat sale started Monday morning
at Spalding's and the advance sale for
the first three or four hours indicated to
Manager Harry Fischer of the clubmen
that a good crowd can be looked for.
The game Thursday will start promptly
at 1 :30 o'clock in order to be completed
by 3 :30 o'clock to allow early Thanks
giving dinners.
WE WERE an sltttsc
IN THE KZBOkisc
AMD HARRY, who
WC8 A km eoaaesttsm.
TURNED TO bm
TO BEEN redtm alMvt.
SPHtlT MEft&ACEt, mad
WHAT HAPPENED as.
I DREAMED tmj wwtch
AND WOKE 'and loetoA.
OF COURSE I
AND ASK. -Wa
kavd to bftav
ft gOMl
AND HE nald. "No
BUT IT tiu colas.
SO THEY kidded bm tUL
I THOUGHT Td ret ksak,
SO I paid, "Well.
'
I DREAMED ooe dc.
WHILE RID I MO with Harry.
THAT THE Urn ni VtrHic,
BUT WOKE up avad cosh.
IT WAS Hutt! cirwtie.-
AND HARRY said.
"NOT TODAY, old dear.
VU SMOKING tow kind aarsr."
AND PULLED a peek.
OF "SATISFY S."
AND THE only come-beek.
I COULD ecstre up was.
IS NT THAT tduulae wrapper,
e
GREAT FOR keepta.
CIGARETTES FROM drytac.
EVEN IN hotsirT
T7XTSAJ Tbe
XZj Botaxture - proof
Iocmeee ear eoeL Bi
bat rf rood testacM, for
edda to year enJiilineaf It
term the defieate flavor of
thee vooderfml Tvrkiah tad
Dome-tic (teWni. and keep
cigarette firm, fiiea azad rood
tatting waatercr the veathec.
ILLINOIS CBOSS COtTJfTBT yriSTSKV.
Bloomlngton. Ind., Nov. 21. (L N. 8.)
Illinois won the western cross-country
meet here Saturday and Ames finished
second. Wisconsin third. Ohio fourth.
Michigan fifth. Northwestern ''"', In
diana seventh.
CIGARETTE S
d
Liggett & Mrtu Tobacco Co.
CsiHrfWi'SfSMfW