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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1936)
, JRAGE.SEYEJSL High, - Ite O , , L , -O Ifa-v.;.-: " ' 'Ai-itr-O - ' " JL'Omg, Vilrings Clirig To Early Lead Look Like Champa r For One Period, Outplayed in Second Half I l President Awards Flying Trophy. Hobo Doomed By Haymaker . .I i - Curtiss Cuts Loose When ' : Hold Not ; Broken as Rules Require - Crooning Sport Stars J- Bout Awaited 'Bj BURNLEY X t Hl- i Local Boy Out to Avenge Two Defeats; Speedy i ' s Portlanders Here j !flKQIU Salem ss ; 77 - Traslio-Fruit Ml' Salem high's ' unpredictable basketball taint, flashing a ;sure footed form, grabbed an 8 point lead la the Urst minute and a halt of plaj and held the lead alMhe way for a 37 to 29 win over TRed" Baileya McMinnville Grizzlies Iasi .night. ! . ' ! H' The Viking quint, which has been an In and outer this season, was both In and ont in last night's game. With plays working like charms, everybody hitting the ' hoop and all passes accurate the team looked like a million dollars In the first quarter, looked slight er less good la the second. But Salem was definitely "oat" in the second half as plays failed" and McMinnville, with Bob Blenkin sop starring, flashed the , best brand of ball.;; Free . throws and occasional lucky shots enabled the Vikings to hold their lead Start With Baas i Wagner,. Salem's leggy center. opened the scoring In the first ; seconds .with a free throw and Skopil also caged a gift shot. Then In bang-bang-baag order, : Luther 'Skopil and Wa"gner caged field goals Vo make the count 8 to 0 be fore Mcilltinvllle knew what -.vaa up. McMinville called for time out, Coach Bailey sent in substitutions and from then on the' game was fought on more even terms. Salem's fast break worked smoothly in the firet quarter but the dead-eye accuracy of Mabee and Blenkinsop, McMinnville for wards, cut down the Salem lead to 13 to 7 at the end of the first period. . j- ThrraWn Lead Once As the eecoad ' period opened Maee and Mullikin holed out goals for- MeMinuville to cut Salem's lead to two points and put the Grizzlies the closest they got ' to the Vikings during the game. Luther got a" field goal and a free throw when fouled in the act of shooting to widen the mar gin a bit more but Blenkinsop. who got high score honors with 14 points, sank a long one to cut it down again. W ith Skopil and Wil liams scoring Salem managed to hold a 21 ta 15 lead at the half. The third quarter was doll and broken np by whistle-tooting as many of the 29 personal- fouls which marred the game occurred; Salem' led 32 to 21 at the end of the period. The Vikings looked hetter in the last quarter and managed to hold a comfortable lead in spite of the long range . accuracy of Blenkinsop who holed , out five field goals in the last half. The Salem B team won its sev enth straight game in defeating the McMinnville B quint 33 to 6 Medley was high scorer with 10 points, . . - , Lineup and summary:- r McMinnville 291 FG FT TP Mabee f : 3 3 5 14 1 Blenkinsop f 7 D. Jones c . 0 1 B. Jones g 0 0 Johnson g , 1 0 Mullikin g 1 S CeUers g 0 1 2 I Total .12 5 , 29 Ratem (37) t Skopil f .. 4 Salstrom f 3 Wagner c 2 Williams g 2 Luther g ... 2 i 2 1 2 3 II 8 6 S 7 ToUls 13- 11 37 Halftime score: Salem 21; Mc- llinnvUIe 15. : Personal fouls: Mabee 2, Blen kinsop 3, D. Jeees 2, B. Jones 4, lfnllikln1 2, Johnson 2. CeUers, Skopil 3. Salstrom, Wagner 3, Williams 3. Luther 2. Free throws missed: Mabee 3, D. Jones, Mullikin 2, Johnson, Skopil 2, Salstrom 2, Wagner 4, Williams 2. Lather. Referee. Harold Hank. ' SaVnt B (S3) (0) McMlnnvfUe Gallaher 9 .F 2 Parsons Dougherty F U Dow Maers 2 ..C4. . Moor Damon . G 1 Hopkins Driggs C G 2 Forell Substitutes: for Salem, Benson C. Medley li; for MeMinnvUle, Olson 1. Referee, Hauk. Guard Quint Has Successful Trip DALLAS, Jan. A3. The Dallas company u Dasaetnau team re turned Sunday from a four day In vasion of eastern Oregon.! The team had a successful trip com ing oat victorious la three of the four games flayed. The first eon test was Wednes day, January 23, when the Sol- aiers walked over John Day 31 to 24. The following night the barnstormers moved to Prairie City where they came out ahead S to 28. - Friday: night i Burns was nosed U1 to 30 but the last game of the trip went the wrong, way with Crane beating ine. company L-eulnt 3i to 27. The teanr iraveled by automo bile wuh the following men mak Ing tae tonr: Coy Minnlck. Frank ,Klk;ver, Dwight Webb, Al Shle I '. i Everett ; Villwock, 1 GJenn j Jares and Eldon Vaughn.; p i Friday night in the local arm i ery the National Guard team j takes on the Northwestern School i ot Commerce - hoop quintet. ' Bath Lose to Treest In llnr-A Vint, , -. CHICAGO. ; Jan. .28.-PV-BUly Treest; ot Batavia, UL, new lilt - nois thunderbolt, defeated Jack Idle Miller, featherweight champ Bath. Fort 'Morgan, Colo., heavy- I ion hammered ant a 10-round weight jn-otego .ot Jack JKearns. la braising tea round battle In ' Mne' vBicago staaium tonight. -.. discovery Vi r -MiM' lMrm syfm ill A X fh J fc- tAsrY&K--Joe mas QumrA B ING CBOSBT, ace of all the popular singers, owns a rac ing stable, or at least a couple of horses' that are running at Santa Anita, and the one and only Bing-Bang also has a mana gerial piece oone of the world's best middleweight leather pushers. Freddie Steele, the Tacoma knock er-outer, who pot the final skids un ,tcr the cagy Vince Dundee. All this merely serves as a tis-up Silver Foxes Score Per Minute in Great Rally, Beat West Linn to Tie For Leadership i3 five minutes remaining', w a KetDaii team scagea a Dewiiaenng rauy nerer voaufnt, Lscoring J.5 points in that brief period of time to defeat West Linn high 26 to 16. West Linn had previously tonight s outcome ties these twoO teams in first place in the Wil lamette Inter scholastic league race. Schwab scored the first field j goal for Silverton in the first Ove seconds of play, but an injury which forced Cross, one of the high scorers of the season, out of the game before it was well under way slowed down the Sil ver Foxes and although they led 7 to 4 at the end of the first quarter, they failed to tally in the second period and West Linn was leading J to 7 at the half way mark. Behind Near End The visitors continued their tight checking in the third quar ter and led IS to 11, and mat was still the scere until with five minutes left, Schwab dropped one through the hoop. That touched off the fireworks and the Silverton boys rained basketballs through the hoop amid such uproar that when the final whistle sounded, the play ers couldn't hear it and the Scotts Mills Ss Win Two Battles SCOTTS MILLS, Jan. 28. The local high school boys quintet won -22 to 1! from St. Paul's Friday night, while the local girls lost 11 to 3 to the St. Paul girls. After the senior games, the town boys played St. Paul Townies, winning 33 to 18 from the visitors. . Lineup .high school boys:. Scotta stills S2 13 St. Psnl Johnson 8 . ...F... .. t Schutn Goodmaa 9 . . .F . . . 3 MeNamee Fry .......... C. ..... Bernard Dimlck 6 . . . . .G Berharsk Mills ....... ..G. . . Bernartunt Macy S..... 3 Stuphel Referee Marquam. Lineup Townies teams; . Scotta Mffla S3 18 St. pan! Buchanan 2 . ..F. . . $ Davidson Nicholson 8 . ..F... ... . Tergen Thomas 12.... C... ...... Jettl Marquam 4 . ..G. ...... L. JetU Woodward 1 .C ....... Tergea Johnson 8 .... S ...... S Glbble Thnrmaa z . ..S.,. 2 .Mnuen S.... 2 Gooding Keteree Johnson. - at v. . njiiucr aacaia arayne SEATTLE, Jan. 28.-CTVWith 1 a savage two-handed attack. Fred- I decision here tonight over the vet- eran Cecil Payne in aa overweltht 1 matcn. . between singers and sport stars, since this story Is supposed to be about crooning athletes. There are more than a few well known sport stars now in the lime light who can warble a bit, even if they will never be serious rivals of the great Crosby. Singing Sammy Renick, one of thee best jockeys in the land, who may have a leg up on the great Dis covery in the Santa Anita' Handi cap, is a talented singer, recently Three Points the Silverton high school bas- i i w .a. v a. won on its home floor, and coaches! had to go out and stop them. Schwab and Specht did most of the scoring in this un precedented rally. The igame was well attended. Silverton goes - to Canby Friday night. ! Summary: SBverton (20) Schwab 12 (10) West Linn ..F 3 Tour Cross . JF. 4 Ranch Pettyjohn 8 Specht 3 Sawyer 12 C 2 Stone G 4 Milliken .O 3 Peters Jenkins; X -S .S Busch 3 Referee, Chalfan; umpire, Gas- tineau. ! West Linn won the B" game, 12 to 5. Purdue Sponsors Low-Cost Housing Project ' - ; , - . - j u - t ' t - Weed and ataeca am!-bwaraUw typa I 1- ' " 'I ' 'x J - ' :.v i vv.s v . ' ' ' 1, ' i..,r ' : 1 ' s, y:v;.:-.. " 4 ? ''vv-.;.:ov't.:.:.w..:'':-:.i-:..K ; ' ' .1 . T . t -fyf , Ca. i : : ; ; 4 f -' : , . i ji-;... . ,. ..- s 1 z ": . '. :4V .::;! ?f " .- - - " '. : :v!-? ' , . .y.-.v--";: '"" c''y. '' ..v. ' y Tj'' ' ' ' ' ' "'y-':'- ( " 5 , - " " X ' ' '1 ' , ' if ....' - .. .-:: -' - i . tf -J , i 4 - . . J i try . . ' -' , ; 1 Reiwfercea eeacrete hewte j ' . ' lasnlated aB-steel home j. : : Purdue univenity hi under construction at La faytUe, InL, a "test tube village" designed- to bring better home within the financial means of , the leverage wage earner. These-homes are . part of program sponsored by the Purdue housing research project and are limited in cost to $5,000 each, .Various plans were submitted by prominent warbling on Ben Bernie's radio pro gram. : Joe CascareTla, ex - Athletics hurler. who led the International loop's alingers for 1935, is another croomng'auuete who has whispered sweet love aomrs over the air. Earle Sande, famous jockey, Jack Doyle, iniamous prize tighter, the two Baer brothers, Billy Wallace, erstwhile lightweight, and leanor Holm Jar rett complete the list of athletic songbirds. CaMricht. lttt. to Ktef roturM MjmMmU. Im. Wagner Assigned To Guard Howell SEATTLE, Jan. 28-()-Here,s bad news for Ward Howell, Ore gon's mighty basketball forward Coach Hec Edmundson of Washington has decided to keep Chnck Wagner at guard for the special purpose of checking the 6 foot 6 inch giant when the two teams clash again at Eugene Fri day and Saturday. In the two-game aeries here last weekend, Wagner held Howell to four field goals three in the first rame mnA nn In the second to help the Haskies score a double- victory. Wagner was shifted from forward to guard to handle the bic assirnment, and Edmnndson has decided to keep him there for the remaining Oregon battles. The following Huskies are ex pected to make the trip to Eugene, leaving Thursday afternoon: Cen ters, Ralph 'Bishop and P. Rosen berg; forwards, Bob Sgge, Ed Loverich. Jack Gannon and Wal ter Kastner; guards. Chuck Wag ner, Bob McKlnstry, Hunt Pet erson and Ross Werner. I throughout thi Simon pure boxing, out of. the limelight tor sereral months, will claim its share of the spot tonight when the season's first amateur fight Is staged In the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium with. T boxers facing leather-throwers from - the Port land boxing schooL i - 3Pebb, Tmgllo, middleweight champion of Salem high and who has over 30 fights experience, will I be headlined against Jack. Fruit of the Multnomah club in a tire round main event, Tragllo hopes to brash off the Indian alga Fruit has had over him in two previous bents, both of which he won by technical knockouts. Bob Quamme, scrappy feather weight, will be up against expe rienced opposition in Billy Bur bank, 112 pound P.N. A. champ ion. In another five rounder. Quamme, a serious minded young ster when it comes to boxing, has I been drilling heavily for the match. Four Five-Rounders Peter Seltice, 13 S pound boxer from Chemawa, will go up against Jerry Buckley for a five round go. Seltice was a utar of the Y, M.C.A. team last year. ChamP- lain, 126, and Ace Heintz, Port land boy, will also meet in a five i round affair. Three round bouts listed are Daryl Donaldson, 135, vs. Frank iCerney, 19; Bill Case, 155. vs Don Jarvis; Clayton Vandarwar- ka, 90, vs. J.tck Randarmel: Al- vin Richardson, 118, vs. Jim Dougherty, 126. The opening bout Is scheduled to start at 8:30 o'clock. Ml Angel Beaten, Big Scoring Duel Oregon ' Normal's Lead at Half time Too Great to 'Be Overcome MT. ANGEL. Jan. 28 Ore gon Normal's speedy Wolves sped ahead of the Mt. Anrel college quint in the first half here to night , and held their lead tor; a 4 4 to 3 5 win despite a desperate- second half rally by the Angehv Mt Angel took the lead in the, opening minutes but soon lost. It as Bntterworth " and Osbourne, Normal hot shots, rained field goals through the Angel goal. The Wolves held a 27 to 11 -lead at halftime. The Angels outscored the Nor mal team in the second halt bat were never able to overtake it. O'Connell. Normal substitute, led scoring with 16 points. Mt. Angel high school defeat ed the Gervais high five 29 to 18 ia a preliminary came. Mt. Angel led all the way and held a 24 to 9 lead at the half. Koenig, Mt. Angel forward was high scorer with 10 points Lineups: M. A. C (S3) Saalf eld 8 Chriatenson 7 . (44) O. X. S. F. . . . 9 Osbourne F...... BothweU Haenert C 10 Bntterworth Marx 13 G. . . . . 3 Borden Toman 1 G 8 Raikko Substitutes for M. A. C, Guth rie 4. Herberger 2, for O. N. S., O'Connell 18. Referee, Howard Maple. Mt. Angel High 29 10 Gervais Bourbonnais 2 . .F . . . . . 7 Phillips Koenig 10 F...... Burning Bauman 8 C... 8 Jensen Thomas 2 .... ..O. Knhn Bnrrell 7... ...G. ...... Koenig Substitutes: for Mt. Angel. Hes- sell 2; forGervals, Ramp 2, Hood 2. J Referee, Maple, arcWtecti. UniveRity lacultj members and their families are to occupy the homes hich are being built as a comparative test in value of types ot material and construction.' Frank Watson is dK rector of the project hica has 'attracted the at tention of lousing experts and building; trade natien.. - lUent WtitHayaesL t. In recognition of the flying record of hiasodadroB of aaval planes, Lieut PhO Haynes, left, was awarded the Herbert SchuT memorial trophy by President Roosevelt in the. presence el Secretary of War Dent, center 5 " Overtime Games, Uj)set Mark Play Midgets Finally Lose and Leslie Finally Wins League Contest An upset and two overtime games marked play In the inter scholastic league yesterday as the Midgets were finally knocked from their undefeated perch by the the Future Farmers 21 to 19. Auto Shop beat Parrish 24 to 21 and Sacred Heart beat the Future Craftsmen. 23 to 22 in ex tra-session contests. Leslie's quint also made history by winning its lirst game of the series from the School for the Deaf team 22 to 17. Lineups: Craftsmen . Sacred Heart Causey 11 . F 8 Ally Comstock ;.,.F 1 Hazelton Lata 3 ...-CJC 3 Hickman Fohtanini 4 G. 5 Gentzkow Kerper Bf.y...G..:. Krueger Referee,-Tern Gilmore. Farmers (21) (19) Midgets L Gardner 9 ....F 2 Steinbeck Benson 1 w"..'.F Miller Lyons. 8 C. S Davis A;! Gardner 3 ..G 9 KeidaU Baumgartner .JG 2 Papkoft Substitutes: for Midgets, John son 1. Referee. Vera Gilmore. OAD. (17) (22) Leslie Blakeley 9 Storta 4 ... ...F.. .F C... -G- - 2 Reinwold - 4 Hastings Pierce 2 8 Coleman Young 2 ..... 2 Eppers 8 Schwiegert Leslie, Med- McKnight . G Substitutes: for ley 2. Referee, Vera Gilmore. Automotive Alley Series All Split Shrock Used Cars took the fin al pair of games out of three for a win over Niles A Kinzer in au tomotive league bowling at the Bowlmor last night while the Val ley Motor company team took the first and laat games to beat Carter-Church Motor company. Nflea and Kinaer Handicap 8 8 8 24 Un. N'ile 15S JOS 11J 871 Robertaoa- 198 135 1S9 472 Barker 148 118 94 - 870 Clme 201 1 1S4 S31 Mr. Xiler 157 128 161 441 84 669 2199 Shrock Used Cars Laasnre iOTTf Welch . 134 BS 181 881 13 15S 157 451 130 149 159 438 135 149 169 453 8hrock , 143 178 143 462 668 728 789 2185 VaUey Motor Co. Handicap 40 81 40 111 G. Paulia . 132 182 164 458 Smith 102 93 120 813 Broasoa 152 137 140 429 Miuoa . 129 154 151 434- Brawa 159 184 148 441 Tl 711, 7632188 Carter-Church Motor Co. Hettlck 104 119 149 874- Chairh . 114 178 140 432 AaaUm - 181 175 14 540 Hill . 127 102 229 Rac - 5 85 WUkertM 1. 17 180 ISO 518 707 ; 737 785217 Washington High Slips As Benson Wins; Only Two Remain Undefeated PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28-P- Commerce and Franklin nigna re mained alone in the unbeaten class in the Portland interscholastlc basketball league today. Washing' ton slipped to a tie with Benson defending champion, tor second rating. - v- - r - Today's scores: Benson 29 Waahington-! 27: Commerce 30 Grant 24; Franklin 23, Jefferson 12; Lincoln 40, Roosevelt 28. Directors Are Elected ' , By Silverton Country Club at Annual Meet SILVERTON, Jan. 28- At the annual meeting of the Silverton. Country eluh members Tuesday night the board of directors elect ed to serve for the coming year included RG. Allen. C. L. Bon ner. R, A. Cowden: K. B. East man, Robert: Goetx, H, R. Irish. H. W. Preston. Jake Werle and M. C-woedard.. Dutch Mill Loses To Liberty, Upset Paper Mill Quintet Downs DeMolay, Producers Beat Kay Mill The Liberty quint of the City Y minor division upset the erstwhile leagrue leading Dutch Mill five 29 to 28 last night as the second half of the city league play opened. The defeat of the Millers, previ ously unbeaten, places them in a tie with the Paper mill for first place. The Paper roiy team won from DeMolay 36 to 18 while the Pro ducers downed the Kay Mill quint 31 to 24. The Liberty-Dutch Mill tilt waa one of the hardest fought yet seen in minor division play and was close throughout. Dutch Mill led 12 to 11 at halftime but thr Lib erty five forged ahead in the third period for a 23 to 18 lead. The Dutchers rallied in the last period but couldn't cut the mustard. Summers, Liberty forward, and Kotts. Dutch. Mill center, tied for scoring honors with 14 points each. The major division will open the second half of its season on the Parrish floor tonight at 7 o'clock with the Teachers meeting the Safeway five. Grand Theater win meet the strengthened Valley Motor quint at 8 o'clock and Val ley Packing takes on the Willam ette freshmen 'at 9 o'clock. Lineups: DeMolay (18) (36) Paper Mill Gosser 4 O 12 Gentzkow Smith 4 F 12 Kimple Mohr 4 C 4 Graber Hill 2 G 3 Lewis Green 3 ( G 3 Satchler Substitute: for Paper Mm, El lis 2. Dntch Mill (26) (20) Liberty Thompson 6 F 14 Summers Cater 2 J F S De Catrer Kotts 14 C 2 Judd Carry ; G . 2 Dasch Elliott 2 G 3 Johnson Substitute, for Dutch Mill, Stelnke 2, Kay Mill (24) (SI) Producers Shafer 7 F 11 Nelson Burch 2 F 9 Miller Savage 8 C 8 Bowden DArcy 8 G 4 A. Gustafson Willlg 2 ....G E. Gustafson Substitute, for Producers, Wil kinson 1. Referee, Dwight Aden. Dallas B Squad Tops Perrydale DALLAS, Jan. 28. The Dallas B squad, one of tbe best in years, traveled to Perrydale Monday night and won from Perrydale 25 to 13 in a rough game. Perrydale took an opening lead but three baskets by Iiarry Wat son cut this down to 8-6 at quar ter. The Orange reserves then pulled, away to a half time ad vantage of 14 to 8 on a barrage of long shots. The farmers cut the lead to four points In the third session but Robert Kutch's men then turned on the heat to win eas ily. . Harry Watson and Howard Van Bus Vclr a, Dallas B. took acorinc honors with nine and seven points respectively. Earl-Wyatt, Perry- oaae a sole threat, tallied aiav Dallas B 29 13 Parry dale High . yotn i ...f....... Toknm Van Busk irk 7 . JF. . . , . . 6 Scharf Blancherd 2...C...... 6 Wyatt Watson 9.....G.... Van Otten Dembowskt 2. .G. . . 2 Morrison Vlllwock 4....S Referee -Beverly. George Caster Returns . To Duck Hurling Staff; Squad Is Taking Shape PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. iS.-m -E. J.: Schefter. president of the Portland baseball club, announced today that George Caster, Port land hurler in 1934, will return to the Beavers, on option : from the Philadelphia Athletics. Caster is a right-hander. Others Listed for Portland In the right-hand category Include Hank Ulrica, Bill Posedel, Bill Radonlta, Hobo Carson and "Slowbair Schultz. Left-handers Include Tont Flynn and Herman Dreffs, .j t - j . , .-v, Fire knuckles In a bunch, toss ed' at his chin from outside the ropes by Jack Curtis, 181, from Jackson,' Miss., leveled Hobo Chambers, 184, tough, gentleman from nowhere, for his third con secutive defeat -at the Salem arm ory last night. Chambers took the first fail with a half Boston crab after the usual introductory exercises, and Curtiss, coming back with a bit of strategy, grabbed the second throw with a backbreaker. . Tne decisive punch came after . the Hobo had punished Cartiss se verely with a hammerlock, apply ing It - three consecutive times. Curtiss stepped out of the ropes. Chambers failed to relinquish his hold aa the decorum of the mat requires, and Referee Elliot step ped in to part the lads. He was unsuccessful, and Curtiss, turn ing, knocked Chambers cold with a right handed haymaker, and crawled back into the ring to end the match with a body press. Second Boot Draw. Jack Hagen, 168, New Orleans, went to a draw with Otis Cling man, 167, Tulsa, Oklahoma, in the second preliminary. The match was scientific and free from rough and tumble antics. Hagen'a vicious headlock, with which he won the second tall, fea tured the set-to, and. had there been enough time left in tbe al lotted 45 minutes, would have won him the match. Clingman took the first fall with a Boston crab, and Hagen took the second with his headlock. v Self-styled "Tiger" Joe Marsh. Chicago, took a colorless curtain raise from Jerry Ellis, Tacoma, getting the first fall with a body slam, and the second with- a Bos ton crab. San Diego Adopts Bill Lane's Club SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 28.- (P)-Definite articles of agreement to bring the Hollywood club of the Pacific coast baseball league to San Diego were signed today by Vf. H. Lane, president of the club; Emil Klicka, of the harbor commission, and Joe Brennan, di rector of the port. ! . - ' Under tbe articles the port of ficials agree to construct a suit able ball park, stands and club-! house on a waterfront site. Lane, in return, is to move his club here. making San Diego its home with the opening ot the 1938 playing season, and to pay a satisfactory rental for the plant. Rickreall Beats Airlie Townies RICKREALL, Jan. 28. Airlie town team played the local team on the home floor. Monday eve ning, Rickreall winning 26 te 20. A conference game. Grand Hondo vs. Rickreall, will be played here Friday night. This will mark the halfway game of the conference. BJckre-Xl (26) . 20) AirUe Gillam 9 F.. 9 R. Wilson Graves 18 :F 2 Si Feathers Rogers 4 C 9 Al Bose Price 4 O S. Herron Pence G Art Bose Substitutes: for Rickreall, Cappa. Domes. Bush; for Airlie, McKibben, Fred Ray. Referee, Sellwood. his "UAiairrs" DON'T SPILL OUT OR GLOW ALL OVER CREATIOII AaJ!kerXUa wmtJimmm laUaecooikl What's your Time? Mr. Robert B. Same ia an expert cigarette roller tuna 'era oat in 14 scood--roHs Prince Albert I No other brand vrul do, either. T i To interest other smokers in joining up with Prince Albert for their joll-yoor-own cigarette wenown-dke this positive yoa-must-be-pleased offer: RoOyeorseV 30 swell dgarectas treat Pc Albert. If y AmI fu-d Amm 5efaeat,t--rtB41-isa awacigm rettae yea aver eaaelurf, Tatara the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco ia it tea at aay ton withia a a-ooth fraca this aat-vaa-l we wSl ref-adi Nil parchase price, plus postage. (SigaW) R. J. Rsvaalds Tabaece - Caaipaay, Wiartae S-laaa, North C-mfim- There are arouni 70 cigarettes ia every bis 2-oonce pocket tin. 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