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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1930)
HiUGE LRD SEES TEST Mexican Scrapper Furnishes Toughest Kind of Oppo j - sition in Ring TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD " Main Event Terry Kileen, 168, Independence, vs. Jimmy po lan. 151, Portland; ten rounds. m m .1 m mm ttw I ajh semi iim weuvi, Jefferson, ts. Bob Steele, 180, sa lem; six rounds special ilea Mayes, i&j. siay- ton, vs. Bob Kelly, 155, Salem; six rounds. . - Special Jack Summers, 155, West Salem, ts. Jack Stone, 155, .Independence: four rounds. - - Prelimlaary Floyd- "Salens Kid ' Ambrose, 118, ts. Bernie Kuhn, 11S, Salem. Place Armory. Time 8:30 p.m. Referee Tom Loutitt. Terry Kileen, always popular In Salem as a fichter bat hereto fore not too highly rated as a ring scientist, 'will either- gradu ate 'into big- league class or flop completely tonight. He goes np aralnitt ana of the real atari of . tseimiddieweignt division in' the mv .Dolan.' This Mexican is class ed along witbJ George Dixon and . the rent, of the " recognized top' notch ers. Whatever the outcome, the fans will be treated to a real bat tle in tats main event. Kileen is one of those lads who neve stop tryfng, and Dolan is the veritable personification of action when be gets in the ring. It may not last ten rounds, but there will be a lot going on" as Jong at both boys are' standing up. -- InTthd supporting cast are to be found Cliff Wetsel, he of the blaeksmlth arms, who has been learning. the fine points -of . thj game ander Trambitas In Port land, and Bob Steele, Mel Brown's elongated protege; Red Hayes of Staytoa, another willing lad, and Bob Kelly, who revised bis atti tude toward his ring opponents and stolo the show at Hubbard last week. - Jack Summers of West Salem will meet a newcomer to the lo-' cal ring. Jack stone of Indepen dence. Floyd Ambrose and Ber nie Kuhn hare both rowed that t her will how lha fan Mm rl action it given another chance, so Matchmaker Harry Plant has put them on, ancient grudge and all for the curtain raiser. LESLIE METHODISTS CHURCH LEAGUE : "A" Division W. L. 4 ....S 1 Z ....1 - 3 ...lO - 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 Leslie M. E. . 8. S. Friends Jason Lee .. First Baptist West Salem . .250 .000 fB" Division W. Christian ...3 Presbyterian .....'3 Fruitland ........3 First M. E. ...... :1 Calvary i - Pet. 1.000 1 1 3 3 .750 .750 .250 .000 Leslie Methodist Quintet in the senior church basketball leagne won the championship of the "A" division by , defeating Jason Lee Methodist Tuesday night 20 to 25. The outcome was something of an upset, as Leslie had lost to South Salem Friends but had takenthe game on a forfeit. Ja son Lee rallied in the last quar ter but could -not overcome Les lies big lead. ' - Another upset featured the play la the "B" division when Fruit land nosed out the Presbyterians by a score of 23 to 22. First Ch ris tian won from First Methodist 28 ts 11. . v. Summaries:' . (aeon Lee Leslie Jleall (13) ,...F.. a) Linfoat Hesseman. ... .F. . . . (4). Burtls Gate3. . ...... . .C.. () Douglas ;WatEon ....... O ... ( 3 ) Otjen Chapin (4)....G.... (1) Baker Miller ().... .S. . French Bouris (2) ..S Presbyterian " Fruitland Hagemann(13) F. . . (ST) Glrod Hale (3) . . . . . F (8) R. . Morgan H, Colgan (4) . ,C. . J. Johnston L. Colgan (21..0 (4) B. Johnston Woolery ...G...; tX) Smith Allen- M...i..S, : Christian First- M. E. - Bonney (12) ...F.. ...... Pense B. Cooley ( 2 ).. F ...-.( 5 ) White H. Garrett (4) .C. (0) Van Dyke R. Garrett . .... G ...... . Geddes BarqulU ( 4 ) . . . O . . . ... Carkln . Bruce "ooiey f S -...1.- Referee: Flesher " ' PolkHoop Teams f Clash Wednesday DALLAS, Feb. 11 (Special) Two games ' will be played : In the . Polk . county- -basketball league tomorrow night; Bethel at Independence and Monmouth' at KickrealL -Friday ntzht Indepen dence plays Dallas . high - here and . RlckreaJl .goes . to 1 Falls. City. Postponed games yet to be played inclade Rlckreall t Independence and Monmouth. at Falls City. ' Present standings tare r ::v. w. l. pet. Dallas-" . . ,8 .. -1 .880 Monmonth, ..... 2 Bethel; ...,.... 4, Independence. ....3 ' 4 Rlckreall ,-.;.-'" S Falls City ...... ..0 ;750 555 .42 o28C .000 IV t r 4 -'". , GRID CLASSIC STATED L NEW, YORK,' Feb. 11 AP -The Arm y-Notre Dame football game for 1930, will be played at Soldiers Field, .Chicago, it was renounced today.' r. . .;C, .1.', j tW:---J tC2MTT All things considered, and not discounting Terry Xlleen's' im proTement and change of style and his remarkable stamina and grit, we're sineere in selecting. Jimmy Dolan as the winner of tonight's. mam event. . .. Recalling Jiow, according to one fan, we've been doing our best to rain the fight game in Salem, we'll promise not to say anything naughty about Bernie Kuhn an$ Kid Ambrose. If they put up a good fight we'll' say so; but if they don't, well maintain a hero ic and eloquent silence. A boat a week front bow well either see Des Anderson pat vp a battle to get that belt away from Henry Jones or we wont. Joaeeey, -It AU Depends on Yon." Des offered to wrestle for noth ing in other , words to give Jones all of the wrestlers' share of the gate just for the chance to retrieve the ornamented pants holder which signifies the western welterweight, c h a m p i a n ship. Matchmaker Harry, Plant doesn't think Pes, ought to it. Her didn't ask" anyhting of the kind of Jones; when put-it up. ; " , - " ,:V - " egness- Dee wasn't cham pion long enough to learn bow. to make It par. . Maybe he's just as well off wjthoat any championship so he'll continue to .be a wrestler Instead of .profiteer. Harry says Jones called up Tuesday night and wanted, to know If that $1,000 had been raised. It hasn't,' and probably It never will be. "Nevertheless, the matchmaker says he's doing every thing possible to bring about that match, because the fans are "de manding it. We suggest. If it is pot on, they leave the ropes off the are na, so Provo Henry, cant save himself from that airplane spin. Boo-o-o-o-o! Hear the institu tions of higher learning saluting each other. Certainly a fine ex ample of erudite eulture. We sug gest a supply of ear muffs be stocked at both schools and a set issued with each ticket to the games; put a pair on each of the players, and then let them bop till they bust. The trouble with booin? la the same as with cussing; it doesn't provide any mental exercise. Why don't they turn the Imaginative lads loose to Invent new and ex cruciating ways of booing; or in stall the glee club men as yell leaders and instruct the rooters excuse It please, the booers to boo in harmony. Bet it would sound like a lot of steel guitars. TIliAMDOK QUIHTET IE1DS III DISTRICT McMlNNVILLE, Feb. 11. i Special) Tillamook high school Jumped Into the lead In the dis trict basketball league race last week end by winning from both New berg and McMinnville. The Newberg score was 28-15 and the game here Saturday night result ed in a 2 $-14 victory for the Cheesemakers. Tillamook has not yet been de feated. All other teams In the league have lost one or more games. League standings are: W. L. Pet. Tillamook 3 1.000 '.750 .500 .500 .333 .009 McMinnville 3 1 2 2 2 4 Beaverton . .' 2 Hillsboro 2 Forest Grove 1 Newberg ........ 0 V F.W.GrpupHas Meeting Monday Marion county post 8(1, Veter ans of Foreign Wars, held their regular meeting at the Woman's club house on Monday evening. A joint program with the ladles auxiliary was given, following the business meeting. ; .. The program carried out the Valentine motif, with music and dancing. Refreshments were serv ed by the ladies of the auxiliary. Making Blackbirds Out of Robins By "BOB" You . cannot ' make : blackbirds out of robins, yet the miracle ha) ibeen performed in Salem right un der our.eyes. Four -, years ago when' Spec Keene . took: ever the Willamette ahtletics they -were the worst in-j all history of the school. In fact; they were so terrible that : the Willamette university faculty be gan to take -notice of the fact. It looked sq bad that Spec thought tor a while's would have to re cruit his first team from Lausanne HallThe teams were the laughing-stock of all the kids in Sa lem and. the business men snorted tin disgusUr The . first year -he surprised everybsdy, but the "I told -you so's "hoped for the' worst to eome the next 1 year when " some of his best players unexpectedly .pulled but But the teams began to get better In every way. Even the old time "Mathews rooters" began to take notice. . , Today Willamette university has the best athletics on record in all Pri mo ITUfJIlU: DEFEflTS COP Buster Martin Fourth Victim During Invader's Tour , Of United States ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11 (AP) Piimo Camera ended his fourth fistle encounter In America in one round, and 60 seconds tonight when .be knocked out Buster tar tln Tulsa, Okla., policeman In the second stanza of heir scheduled ten round fight. ' ' ':Z"' lt was Camera's fourth fistle encounter in an American ring and he made nearly, as short work of the Oklahoma officer as he did of his other opponents. Martin, who scaled 209 pounds to 270 tor Camera, crossed a' right to the big boy's jaw In the first which, the Italian passed un noticed, "camera came out of his corner slowly and led 'with ' left to the Jaw, only to have Martin! grb' him;, with, both bajlds. and hang on.' ? The gondola pusher; wrestled his way out anf follow ed the policeman around the ring.' shooting a left Jab that rocked Buster's head. ' Camera was short with three rights to the Jaw Just before, the round closed.. '-., : :i The mauler made short ; work of the cop In the second round, landing a right to the head that sent Martin down tor the count. EXTREMELY CLOSE Split series were the rule In the Commercial bowling league . Tues day night. Studebaker won two games from the ;Barr Plumbers, McKay Chevrolet took two from Valley Motor, and General Petro leum took two from Capital City Bedding company. Earl Newton set a new' league record of 207 pins in hU second game. scores were: EVESAX rsraousuit ' E. Ottria 165 158 15S 478 0. Nunoa . 200 1S4 151 S15 Newton 140 267 ' 198 54S MeKianr - 11 15 114 4C4 Womff 158 185 204 527 ToUlt S54 913 7S0 1527 oarrrsx citt beds i Hall . 180 187 1S1 SSS Mailer 169 16S 1SS 528 LTBch 128 187 145 410 r-Ksyser a 127 174 188 489 Lloyd 17 198 152 528 Totslt : .780 872 839 S491 BAmK PXTTMBEBS H. Ban 198 177 168 S4S 524 .481 430 528 Brow Bowea T. M. Barr Kktbnaa 17S 164 184 .131 186 164 -144 185 151 .172 175 17 Total ......821 837 843 2501 TtrDBBABXBS Riff. BUleter . PttrriM ". 244 "183 178 600 .: 178 183 161 522 136 179 1ST 452 Olanahaa 171 ITS 155 604 17S 219 , 157 549 TetaU ..90S 942 783 2627 McXaY chztkolet B. Htmtnway 17T 157,157 491 4T8 S12 516 517 Kscsbraa4t 190 134 154 O. Alba 172 168 ITT Da Itwritt 159 180 177 L. CroU 188 171 188 Tatala ..881 805 828 2514 YAXJUKT MOTOB Phillips .146 150 176: 472 540 S79 44S 523 Brora 192 179 169 Leslie . Colvell Coe ..... .136 124 119 .188 149 15S .181 174 16T Totals ..791 776 787 2306 ST. ES ST. PAUL, Feb. ll.-r-(Special) The St. Paul high girls . were the losers in two closely contested basketball games recently. Fri day they played at Newberg and the score was 21 to 17; Sunday at Holy Child academy, .'Portland, they lost by a score of 21 to 20. Both of these games were, fast and exciting as is Indicated by the final : scores. its history. No even the Mathews shooters hsve a come-back. The Whitman jinx has been overcome Oregon was. walloped in - basket hail and next year we may look ...IV.. C .ll" .-Tin to best Oregon. - .The present rertval In athletics has been brought about by Spec's coaching plus ' anotfae. r element come other coache? do not have and that Is plus his personality and Interest. - r v All the players today are good students, clean - players ' and fine fellows and a credit to the school. They are not like Tom .Cavanangh, the Fordham esach, ' used to. say about some university athletes, They had faces of Gibson Cirls, but the brains of monkeys. . Willamette stands high , today with, the town ana Business men. Spec's coaching Is a credit to any university and he doesn't receive $ 1 1 . S 0 0 for It either. All honors to Soec. 1 He attempted the Impossible. He made blackbirds out or roK CUES mm e BUM RElCHTS'TIl RIVALS EASILY Athletic Club Defeated by 59-16 Score; Teachers Next Hurdle " UNION, Ore Teb. 11(AP) Willamette university defeated the Union Athletic club It to If in a basketball game here tonight Union held the Bearcats 23 to 10 at the end of the first half bat Willamette went-on a scoring spree in the last half. Cardinal was high point man with 17. Coach Keene used his entire squad. , The Willamette team will play the Eastern Oregon Normal quin tet tonight at La Grande, and then proceed to Walla Walla, where Friday and Saturday nights' it will play the Whitman quintet two games which will probably, decide the Northwest conference championship. y ''- " - Willamette Is believed t have, a slight edge - ever Whitman la' actual strength, though any at tempt to . Judge this -1 matter on comparative scores is rather com plicated. Gonxaga has defeated Whitman both at Spokane and at Walla' Walla; Gonsaga earlier in the sea son split a pair of gameswith the University of Oregon, which in turn bowed to the Bearcats twice. However, the Whitman gymnasi um always constitutes a serious handicap to visiting teams, and' Willamette .will have to be con siderably stronger than Whitman to overcome this handicap. IIW Flf LOSES fl AMITY, Feb. 11. (Special) The Gaston high school basket ball team defeated Amity high here FriJay night, 23 to IS. The score was tied at II all late in the last quarter. Gaston getting the winning points on free throws. The Amity high teesers will play Sheridan here Friday, Feb ruary 14. This game promises to be as interesting and exciting as the Gaston affair. ' Tout games were played In the new gymnasium Friday, the Am ity seniors defeating the Dallas high second team 21 to I, the Gaston grade school boys winning 24 to 12 from the Amity grade boys who were playing their first game, and the Amity high girls defeating the Gaston girls 21 to S. 7 Several Boy Scout troops in Marlon and Polk counties are ob serving the 20th anniversary of the founding of the movement with appropriate program; re ports Scout Executive O. P. West. One of the most enthusiastic meetings so far occurred In Woodburn Monday night, with 75 boys and parents attending the annual meeting and anniversary observance of troop 22. West was in attendance and gave a talk on the educational program offered through scouting. . He says an es pecially fine spirit Is evidenced by both parents .and scouts there. J. D. Woodfin is scoutmaster there. The dinner served- on this occa sion , was directed entirely by Blaine McCord chairman of the troop eommlttee, and his commit tee of five men. The Monmouth troop will hold a father and son banquet tonight at the Christian church ' there, when Dean Roy R. Hewitt of Wil lamette university will be the principal speaker. West will ac company Hewitt to this meeting, at which about 40 persons are ex pected to be present. - The Dallas troops will hold i father .and son banquet Friday night as their event in observance of the 20th anniversary of scout ing, and .West has also been in vited.to attend this Affair. Troop 12 of Salem is the only group that held any definite pro gram in observance of the scout ing . birthday, . however . other groups attended church In uni form last Sunday In honor .of the date. RICKREALL, Feb. 11 The Bethel grade school hoys basket ball '.team played' the Rlckreall grade's team Thursday afternoon at the grade school gymnasium The Bethel hoys won by a score m i ii V SO Portland. 100 fwrnioHMm eoaew. - rack) wfeb bath. awaaaoaabU cicea. Coa 35 HOTEL CONGRESS P OUT LAUD. ORBGOZI - lea I. scan,! SCOUT MH. iiim m m On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL The Walker cup team named at the annual -meeting of the United States Golf association to sail for Englandfin April to defend the Walker cup against Britain's best at Sandwich May 18-10 will put forward the best golf foot of the United States. If there are eight better ama teur golfers in the United States than Bobby Jones, Jimmy John ston, George Von Elm, .Francis Ouimet, Dr. O. r. Willing, George Volgt, Jess Sweetser . and Don Moe their names do not occur at the moment. Modest Bobby Jones, who will again captain, the team, does not expect-to win the eup for .the United States for the sixth time without a struggle. Last year the British amateurs were defeated t the .Chicago Golf club,. 11 to 1. winning only; one single match. "It will be much harder, on the other side," said Jones. "We shaU have our' hands full. The British side when, ft Is selected will in clude eight strong players. Tolley, of course. Holderness, and a num ber , pf ether veterans In interna tional team play will be available and the British hare some very able younger players who are al most sure to be sent against us." The Americans have, won the Walker cup five times hut two of the contests were close, the winning margin , twice being one point. The united States won f to 5 at St. Andrews in 1923 and. by the same scoreVt the same place, thre years later. The first matches were played at the National Golf Links of Amerlea. Southhampton, N. x.. in August 1122, when the United States was returned the victor, t to 4, winning five singles and three foursomes. At St. Andrews in 1923, the British won three of the four foursomes and the Amer icans had to take five of the eight singles to pull the trophy out. Dr. Willing giving his team the deciding point with a two and one victory in the final singles. At Garden City in 1124. the J Americans won easily t to S, hut ran into another storm at ancient St. Andrews in 1020. when the British took four of the eight sin gles and the visitors had to grab three of the four foursomes to hold the trophy. In this competi tion Bobby Jones won from Cyril Tolley. 12 up and 11 to play. Jess Sweetser stopped Sir Ernest Hol derness and Watts Gunn defeated Hon. W. Brownlow hut Francis Ouimet. Jesse Guilford, Roland MacKensie and Bob Gardner were defeated. George Von Elm and Major Charles O. Heslet finished all square. In the foursomes Jones and Gunn. Yon Elm and Sweetser. Gardner and MacKen sie won. - Bobby Jones has won the four singles matehes he has played in Walker cup matches and has been on the winning side in three of the four foursomes' in which he has participated. More Than Fifty Thousand Taken 4 t II Intangibles taxes in the amount of 160,859.17 has been turned over to the state treasurer by the state tax commission, according to announcement made here Tues day. It was estimated that the tax would raise approximately $400000. The law provides that the tax shall be payable prior to March 1. - The intangibles Ux law, along with the excise tax law, was pass ed by the 1120 legislature: SEATTLE SWAMPS CUBS SEATTLE, Feb. 11. (AP) Piling up the largest number of goals scored by one team; in the Pacific Coast Hockey league this year the Seattle Eskimos swamped the Victoria Cubs 10 to 0 here to night. The Eskimos ' counted thhree In the first period, six in the second and one in the last. Statesman subscribers can i cure splendid accident protection pr ii.oo per year. , Salem Armory " Arena . Wed. Feb. 12 TERRY KILEEN - cJH. 10 Rounds .. BOB STEELE vs. 6 Rounds C CLIF W1TZEL7 BOB KELLY -V xs: 6 Rimnds V RED HAYES 23 Rounds of Eoxir-V 2S mm NEWBERG BOUT Salem Grappler Throws Har ry Kuehne Two Out of Three Falls NEWBERG, Feb. 11 (Spe cial) Des Anderson of Salem us ed some rare , strategy to win his match from Harry Kuehne, form er western welterweight wrestling ehamp.ion, here tonight Ander son took two raus and nuenne one. Anderson .won the . first fall with a series of leg splits, in 23 minutes, Kuehne took the second by applying series of headlocks which -rendered the -Salem man groggy and almost "out" when Kuehne pinned his shoulders to the mat. That fall required 11 minutes. ' - - In the .deciding round "Ander-; son showed all the signs of be coming groggy again as Kuehne! applied his punishing headlocks. Just as -Anderson was coming out' of one of these, looking as though' he was- through for' the day, Kuehne -forgot caution and An-: derson in spinning free, kicked the Newberg man and put him to tally out of commission. The match was poorly attend ed, the 30 or so Salem fans at tending comprising a considerable portion of the crowd. WHSlGTOfl 29-26 PULLMAN. Wash.. Feb. 11. (AP) A determined, accurate shooting bunch of Washington State college basketball players defeated the University of Wash-J ingcon, 29 to zs in a racuio coast conference game here to night. - Washington tied fBe score twice, but was never able to take the lead. Archie Buckley, Cougar for- if'" 4 '4 mmmm fin Thousands of men'who would gladlj trounce a spitter caught in the act continue, nevertheless, to accept ci gars rolled hj dirty lingers and tip ped with spit! And remember more than half of all cigars made in this country are made by liandj and there fore subject to the risk of spit! Ccrtlilsd Crcmoprotectsyouagainst this abomination! Every tobacco, leaf entering the clean, sunny Ccr . tilled Cre.?t9. factories is scientifi cally treated by methods developed . by the United States Government dur ing the war. And its purity is safe guarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, wrap 1SS0 AsMriesa cisat Oa, Wmmm'mmmm''lm''immimim " - . 'SSSSBSBSSSSSSBSSSSBSSSBSBSBBBB ward, was the big battery at the opening. He w.as responsible f jr fire points before tbe Huskies found the hoop, and after Wash ington had dropped a single field goal, Buckley led an onslaught that ran the score to 12 to 2. Then Stork McClary. gangling husky center, found the basket and, Washington rallied to bring the count to 15 to I for the Cou gars at half time. With the second period about half gone. Coach Edmundson of Washington started a strategic campaign of substitution strength ening his team In all departments. After Washington gained cteadily, McClary came forward again with a field goal and a free throw to tie the score at 21. Washington state piled up to 24 points, and Washington tied the count again at that point. A Washington State spurt added five more points and the Huskies got two more before the end. 1 Although this game was dropped the - Huskies still are considered safely niched in first place in the northern dlrisron standings, with yictory oyer the Cougars last night and a twin tIc tory .oyer Idaho 4ast week end putting them there. . v 5 MIB IT RICKREALL, Feb. 11. --(Special) The Rlckeall girls' basket ball team won its 11th Yictory when It defeated the Bethel girls last Friday night in a rery close game. Tbe victories for Rlckreall girls are: Rlckreall Opponents Bethel 45 12 Grand Ronde . .35 Philomath ....61 Independence . . 3 C St. Paul....... 21 Grand Ronde ..38 Monmouth ....44 St. Paul 54 Philomath ....17 Falls City .....18 Bethel ...13 10 5 8 15 2 1 3 11 4 12 Rlckreall high girls' and boys' basketball teams play Monmouth high on the local floor Tuesday February 11. and Rlckreall will play Independence high en the latter.' s floor February 13. but if b vorco on end of . . tho var against Spitting is a crusade of decency . . join it. Smoke CERTIFIED CK1EMOS 2 Members of Athletic Com mittee Resign Protest- Saa. Rltt fft sa aUa ing new ouawics MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 11 (AP) Apparently dissatisfied with the manner of selecting H. O. (Frits) Crlsler, or the Uni versity of Chicago, as head foot ball coach, and E. E. (Tad) Wie man. of Michigan, as his assistant at the University of Minnesota, two alumni members of the sen ate committee on Intercollegiate athletics resigned today. Adding a Jew phase to the al ready embarraslng coaching sit nation at the gopher BChool, R. B. (Bunny) Rathbun and Araolds Oss, both former star .athletes, withdrew from the committee af ter expressing sharp criticism of the way In which negotiation were conducted for the neir foot- kail .Mt . What effect this development would have on the athletle altua- iion at tae acucui wai uui y par ent tonight,, but it was pointed! out that-neither Crlsler nor-Wie man has definitely accepted thej Minnesota offer. Although Presi dent L. D. Coffman, who recom mended ; their ' appointments would not comment, he had pre viously said he enected ' thena both tp accept. In his letter . of resignation Rathbun charged that alumni re presentatives on the committee) had been virtually ignored In the negotiations for a coach to suc ceed Dr. Clarence W. Spears. H added that "representation of Minnesota alumni en the com mittee appears to have become) so futile that I cannot justify m continuance thereon." . Rathbun charged that E. B Pierce, the committee chairman, had broken a promise to call meeting of the full committee af ter the subcommittee had assem bled sufficient information about the various applicants for thtf coach's post before making an . A recommenaauons. a your cigar and tip the cigars without the possi bility of spit! Try a Certified Cremo see how wonderfully good it is! Made of the choieestftenderestleavesthatthecrop affords, we claim Certified Cremo's quality is tastier than that of any other cigar. Don't . let its 5c price stand in your way, lour" physician has in mind a cigar like Certified Cremo when he recommends a mild smoke in place of heavy breads. ; Crush-proof. . . immaculate foil wrapped . . ; CcrtlHcd Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly was tMTlr.ng of when he said: WTiat this country needs is a qood 5c cigar l", yf. mm -mmm. mmTT