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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1936)
PACS SEVEN Irate Fans Invade IRMg When -'MMUie ipscon Outdoes'Self The OREGON STATESJIAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning:, May 13, 1935 t f f 1 AS a Need For Riot Squad Averted Action in Tying Bennett i Up in Ropes Resented ' - h and Chairs Waved ; They nearly had to call the riot -squad at the armory, last sight when Jack Lipscomb incited the fans to chair-wielding anger but with the help of Officer Putnam and a few Legionnaires they sub sided to a muttering, booing mob. - The fans don't like most any thing the rascally Lipscomb does. They particularly didn't like the way he got George Bennett, for mer Oklahoma university mat ace. tangled up in the ropes so that he could sock him senseless. :" They didn't do anything about it until Referee Harry Elliott tried to interfere and got knocked to the canvas by the flailing fists of Mr. Lipscomb. Lipscomb returned to big job. on the helpless Bennett. . Kfngslders Attack -"la Solid Phalanx . ? -, ; Then the fireworks started The stout-hearted fans who buy the ringside' seats surged forward as one man, over the ropes and into the ring. One prominent . business man was advancing on LipECQmb with an iron chair . grasped firmly in his two hands . and a humanitarian glint in his : eye. . - - . . " . ' : Harry Elliott, acting with his -, usual quick-witted common sense, tared Lipscomb Jrom a horrible death by quickly arising from the mat and driving Lipscomb before him to the opposite' corner of the ring. . ' -: . . "v - . . By thU time there were at least a dozen anti-Li pscomb spectators . in the riBg as well as Officer Put nam of the Salem police, Harry Plant and several Legionnaires, Several of the spectators advanc ed menacingly on Lipscomb bat the latter had the protection of the law and went; unharmed, ; ; Dare Him to Emerge After the ring was cleared and the groaning Bennett, suffering from an injured larynx, carried to the dressing, rooms the fans stood - around the ring daring Lipscomb to come out. He did finally but only after the crowd's initial an ger had subsided, and with full protection. .-..).---. Bennett was awarded the decid ing fall on a fouller the two had broken even on the first two. j Buck La wson, Tennessee, took two out of three falls from Jean La Belle in the semi-final. Walter TinkitAchiu, Dayton, and Bobbie Burns, West Palm Beach. Florida, wrestled cleanly for -a half hour to a draw. - Sorrell Gives Up Only Three Hits Blanks Red Sox; Terrible Browns Win When They ' Try Thomas on Hill '-j ; AMERICAN" LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .636 .615 New York .......14 Boston ...... 1 8 10 Cleveland - . Detroit -.14 10 .583 ..13 10 .565 Washington .14 ,13 .519 Chicago . ...10 10 .500 Philadelphia 8 15 .348 St.! Louis 4 20 .167 DETROIT, Mar 12.-;P)-Victor Sorrell held the Boston Red Sox to three hits today as the cham pion Detroit Tigers repulsed the first eastern invasion of Ravin field this season, a to 0. i Nominated as a starting hurler only after GenerafAI Crowder was called home by the death of his father, Sorrell held the Sox slug gers helpless until the sixth in ning when Jimmy Foxx touched him for a single with two out. . Boston .... ... . 0 3 2 Detroit .... 1 :-5 8 1 I W Ferrell and K. Ferrell; Sor rell and Cochrane. - ; IlrowHR WinT ! ST. LOUIS, May. 12.-;P)-The St. Louis Browns ended their 13 game losing streak here today, hutting out the New York Yank ees 7-0 behind the six-hit pitching of Al Thomas, who until today was not considered good enough to Start a game, j New York ..:.U.....0 SL Louis ....7 ; Malone, Hadley and Thomas and Giuliani. 6 2 11 1 Dickey; Badminton Outfit Goes to Portland i Salem'a Y. M. C.A. badminton team will travel to Portland to- . night to play a return match with representatives of the Cen- tral Y.M.C.A. which met defeat at the hands of Salem two weeks ' a so. -..' i Advised that Salem did not have a strong team, the Portland "players did not bring a strong lineup for the first matches. They are expected to be looking tor revenge in Portland. . " Australia Freak I Gets Title Shot ! . rvrmAno. Mar 12.-AV-Barney wnrld'H welterweiKht cham- pion, will defend his title ia Aus tralia next winter against Jack Carroll, freakish Australian title- holder, who is 30, tootmess ana Innrh. ' ' ' : The champion has been gnaran td 145.000 exclusive of Income tax amounting to-abont JlO.OOO. which the promoter! nave agreea in nir. The battto wH be 15 rounds to decision. The Goose Still Hangs High "it - .: - youmq ssrsas It I m&w goose was ths ' oum&Des 5 J35 x-v-3 ip HERO or THE LAST ?svv . W ' f- ' semes wm his lEIvQZy SPfUHG THtysAY K- THE FWAL AMC 7 vsrsxAM GosaMir fcSP3? ...,. ' Goosr is cooked, but f Vs"- i unrror- THEOLDBcy SALUAYS J 1 1 1 W M THR AT WE HD OF S i THE seASart. UHilc His IZT .'" ?f il oar to serA'i'ew'MARk T HAT grand old bird with the elongated beak, "Geese" Gos lin, the Goose from Detroit, is one of the great veterans of mod ern baseball. Goslin has been in the big show for nearly a decade and a half, yet major league moundsmen will tell you that they would rather face almost any other batter than the Goose in the pinches. For it seems that the guy with he Durante schnozzola has always "possessed the happy faculty of com ing through in the 'clutch, which, Ducks Nosed Out Padre1 Outfit By Outfield Flv Brings Win in Ninth; Seals Win in Series Opener SAN DIEGO. May 12-UP)- Scorinr two runs Jn the last half of the ninth, the San Diego Padres shaded the Portland Beavers 6 to 5 in the opening came of the series here today. Ernie Holman s long fly drove in iCedric Durst with the winumg, marker In tne ninth after Portland had lead all the way. j Portland .J 3 11 2 San Diego '.i... 6 IS 3 Carson, Larkiii, i Posedel and Brucker; Home, Campbell and Desautels. Seals Win Opener OAKLAND,; May Staging a 4-run rally In the ninth inning when they drove BUI lu dolph to the showers, the San Francfcco Seals won from the Oak here this afternoon) 9 to 7 in the opening game of the fceries. It was the first defeat chalked up against Ludolph who had won sevn games for the Oaks this season. San Francisco . . . J. . . . 9 16 1 Oakland ... 7 14 2 Cole a n d Conlan and . . McEvoyj Ludolphl Ballou. Woodall; Kies. Night Games Seattle . 1 10 1 Missions . 8 13 " 0 Weber and Barrett. McDotigal. Bassler, Outen. Pugan; jitcholas and Los Angles . .. . . J . . . . 4 11 0 Sacramento .... 0 4 2 Lieber and Bottarini; Newsome and Head. Dallas Manages Monmouth Defeat COUNTY A LEAGUE STANDINGS ; j W Dallas .r 2 Independence 1 Monmouth 0 L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 1.000 3 .000 - DALLAS, May It. Dallas high edged out a 1 to 0 victory over Monmouth here Monday after noon in a'tlght hall game to take first place in the county baseball league. I- ; Pitcher Bob Woodman for Dal las limited the visitors to bnt one safe hit in seven! inning while striking out nine.! The Orange ment were able to collect but three safe blows off the slants of Clark. Dallas run, scored by Joslin in the second inning, came as a result ot two errors and a passed ball. : f - The team travels to Woodburn tor a Willamette Valley league doubleheader Friday afternoon. By BURNLEY iy fiXYWG Wnis "4WfpjsrMf W'swisr8 ' translated 'from the basebaliese, means that; he is dangerous under pressure, and is most likely to hit when a hit is most needed. No better demonstration of the Goose's talents as a money player could be wished for: than his game winning binele in the ninth inning of the final game in last year's world series. Just when a hit was needed to put the series on dry ice for the Tigers, Goslin was the man to come through with the blow that made him the series: here. The fiery old guy with the prom- ment proboscis has been counted The team entertains Independence here next Tuesday Monmouth Dallas ...r Batteries: Clark afternoon. 0, 1 4 .... 1 31 and Murdock; Woodman and V. Roblnette Burch Is Leading Bearcat Slugger Don Burch, Willamette pitcher, maintains his batting leadership over the rest of the Bearcats. Burch has; been to the plate 15 times and hit safely seven times for an average of 1467. Kenneth Manning, first base man, is the only other player bit ting over .400. Manning has hit 23 times in 53 trips to the plat ter. ; j ' Six other Bearcats are pound ing the apple at j a better than 300 clip. The team average is an even .300.; I I AB. H. Pet Burch. p :.! 15 7 .467 ; Manning, lb hi 23 .434 " Stone, f I.. 41 15 .366 : Sutton, 2b 41 la .359 j Heuman, f 17 " 6 .353 i Aden, f .. .. 54 19 .352 Pierce, 3b..".. 19 6 .318 Harriman, s 48 15 .313 Beard, 3b . 59 16 .271 Moe, c i IS 4 .235 Ragsdale.i 1 35 1 .200 Weaver, p ...... 10 2 : .200 j Commons, f i 13 2 .f54 I Weisgerber, c 2$ 4 .143 j Erickson. p .... 1$ 1 .07 i Totals U 433 145 .300$ Pietela's. Master Bread Teams Win Pietala's Pill Punchers punch ed 17 of the pills thrown across the plate ' by Johnny Bone ot Waifs last night and won 11 to 7. Roth held the Wait batters to six hits but Bone took revenge by socking out a j home run and a double.; . Master! Bread downed Kay Mill 9 to 1 behind Comstock's three hit pitching. Both teams played with only eight men. Kellogg homed in the second. Pietala'slL .... 11 17 1 Walt's U ).. 7 6 3 Roth and Hoyt; Bone and W Ritchie. Ii - f ' ! Master Bread :49 11 2 Kay Mill; , 1 3 5 H e s s at a n and Grimes and Heibert. Comstock; Dayton Team Lose Two ' Games; Batten Finance 1 Defeat League Player f DAYTON, May 112. The Day ton baseball club lost to the Bal- len Finance club in a Tualatin val ley league game here Sunday. The score was 9 to 3.1 Vernonia will play here next Sunday. , The Dayton Union high school team lost to the Wlllamina team, j 5 to 1 her Friday. 1 out by the wiseacres at the start of each of the past couple of seasons, but though he has slowed np con siderably, and is not the consistent clouter of old, the Geese's conta gions fighting spirit and ability to hit in the pinches makes him of more value to the team than the younger men who try to oust him: from his regular outfield post. Goslin is now determined to set a new mark by playing- in his fourth straight world series, and it is close to an even money bet that hell do that very thing. Copjrltbt. 11)1, King retturw Sradleau, Id. Silver Foxes Top BuUdogslZ to 13 Eisht-Run Attack in 7th Decisive as Pitchers Yield 26 Safeties SILVERTON, May 12. Stag ing an eight-run rally in the "lucky seventh," the Silverton high school baseball team bested Woodburn 17 to 13 In a slugging duel here today. With Arland Schwab not pitching up to his us ual form, Woodburn rallied for seven runs in the fourth inning to take the lead and amassed 12 hits In all as it rallied again in the seventh, eighth and ninth but failed to catch up. Silverton scored a run in the first, three in the third and two in the fourth, getting one more in the fifth before its big run around in the seventh. Olson was injured, not seri ously but enough . to force his re tirement from theitgame, when he and Lee collided i the outfield. The Silver Foxes, still leading in the Willamette Valley Inter scholastic league, will play at In dependence Friday. Lineups were: - . Woodburn: Lee 3b, Skiller If, Whitman ss, Bonney cf, Racette rf, Kauffman 2,. Baily 2b, Shaw lb, Vories p, Landsem and Reed subs. Silverton: Olson rf, Lee cf, Hatteberg 3b, Schwab p, Seeley 2b, Vorseth If, Oster ss, Kuenzl lb, Simmons c. ' i . Woodburn .....,.!... .13 12 5 Silverton .......17 14 8 Molalla Defeat layers Hopsters INDEPENDENCE, May 12. The Molalla high; school baseball team defeated the i Indepehdence Hopsters 13 to 5, here Monday aft ernoon. The .Molalla boys had the game well in hand; at all times. Erland held the Hopsters to five hits while he and1 his teammates gathered 14 hits oft the offerings of K. Housley, the Independence pitcher. j ' The seventh was Molalla's big inning when with 'five hits and a couple of errors they put across seven runs. H Moving Storing , Crating LARMER TRANSFER & STORAGE PHONE 3231 ; . :.- - r -'4 ... - . v. We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and ttriqaeta and High Grade Diesel Oil for Jratt or . Engines and Oil Jiurners Golf Matches AHead of Sked i Second Round Finished in Some Flights, Must Be i Wound Up Sunday Disregarding the postponement of the deadline, many contestants in the all-city golf tournament sponsored by the Active club have completed their second round matches,! leaving only semi-finals and finals to be played; and be cause of that postponement, play ers who have already won in the second found have well over a week to play the semi-finals. which need not be reported until a week from Sunday. The second round ends the coming Sunday night. The delay in winding np for mally the second round, necessi tated when the statehouse team played-out of town last Sunday, haa strung the tournament out somewhat. Following are the matches now lined up in the vari ous flights: Championship 2nd round. Taylor vs. Sharkey; 3rd round. Victor vs. Johns. Groves vs. (Tay lor-Sharkey) . First flight 3rd round, Len- gren vs.; Cline, Hendrie vs. Bur- dette. Second flight" 3rd round. Knhn vs. Skelley, Eyre vs. Ar thur. Third flight 2nd round, Pekar vs. Cover; 3rd round. Fisher vs. Scales, McLaughlin vs. (Pekar- Cover). ! Fourth flight Nash vs. Mc Dowell, Curtis vs. Chandler. Fifth ! night 2nd round. Day . Herberger, Hileman vs. E. Thomson, Bonesteele vs. Sim mons, E. HilL vs. Brown. Sixth flight 2nd round. Starr . Hauk; 3rd round. Wicker vs. (Starr-Hauk), Parker vs. E. Smith. ! Seventh flight 2nd round. Mort TS' McKinney, McCrary vs. Porter, B. Smith vs. Parsons; 3rd round, Hoffman vs. (B. Smith- Porter) j Eighth flight 2nd round, Heltzel vs. Hughes, McClain vs. Olson; 3rd round, Joseph vs. PowelL Ninth; flight 2nd round, Chase vs. Small, Don vs. Burch, Pickert : vs. Eason; 3rd round, Newmyer vs. (Chase-Small). Tenth flight 3rd round. Belt vs. Reiha, Dr. Hill vs. Gallagher. 11th ! flight 2nd round, Kih- zer vs. Mercer, Frahm vs. Hage- mann; 3rd round. Reeves vs. Al ley. I 12th ! flight 2nd round, Was- sam vs. Oudeans, Skewis vs. Wat son, Heenan vs. Gustafson; 3rd round. Holmes vs. (Wassam- Oudeans). 13th flight 2nd round, Mann ing vs. JHald; 3rd round, Maison vs. (Manning-Hald), Van Lyde- graf vsj Scott. Junior - Tournament Championship 3rd round. Comstock vs. Carson, Cave vs. McDowell. First; flight 2nd round. Dyer vs. Gustafson; 3rd round, Comp ton vs.! (Dyer-Gustafson) ; quali fied for finals, Albrich. Woodburn Team Defeats Mt Angel WOODBURN, May 12. The Woodburn Townies proved them selves the winners over the Mt Angel college team by a score of 5 to 0, when they played the first game of the season at the Legion park here Sunday afternoon. . Woodburn was in the lead 1 to 0 up to the sixth inning when they made three hits resulting in four runs, j Ron Gammell struck, out 14 men and also showed up well at the bat, getting two singles and a triple out of fire times np. Bour bonnats, pitcher for Mt. Angel also played; a good game, striking out 7 men. Outstanding players for Woodburn were Bomhoff, Welch, Salstrdm, Bonney, Garbarino and Earl Ramp. Next Sunday Woodburn will play the Portland university team in a regular scheduled game. Batteries were: Bourbonnais and Jentry for Mt. Angel; Gem- mell and Hlggins for Woodburn Umpire, Shonetzni. Dr. Chan Lam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skinj and urinary system of men and women. Remedies fori constipation, asthma. " arthritis. sugar diabetes and JTZ rheumatism. - T. T. uuf 10 yeara la bust- D ness. Naturopathic physicians. 393 H Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesdays only, 10 A. M. fo 1 P. M e P. BL to 7. Consnltation-Rlood pressure and urine teat a are free-of Goldi Ctaa V. D. charges. Dodgers fliiiib On Poor Dizzy Beat Leading Cards 5 to 2 Stengel and Durocher Settle Argument -NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet St Louis 14 8 .631 Pittsburgh 12 9 .57 New York 13 10 .565 Chicago 12 11 .622 Cincinnati ., 12 13 .480 Boston 10 12 .458 Brooklyn ..: 10 14 .411 Philadelphia 10 16 - .385 BROOKLYN, May 12.-)-Thi Brooklyn Dodgers started their first long home stay by clubbing Dizzy Dean for 13 hits here today to beat the league leading Cardin-t als 5 to 2. i Ed Brandt pitched for the Dod gers and won his first victory of the season, holding the Cards to four hits in eight Innings. Casey Stengel and; Leo Duroch er bickered at each other across the diamond all afternoon and then settled their differences un der the grandstand after the game Durocher claims Casey hit hid with a bat, but Casey says Led merely thought it was a bat thai hit him. Stengel claims it. was just a good old-fashioned right. ; Frankie Frisch broke up the! battle, little damage having been done. St Louis 2 4 0 Brooklyn .5 13 2 J. Dean and Ogrodowskijj Brandt, Butcher and Berres. ! Giants Do Better - NEW YORK, May 12.-(P)-The New York Giants, back home after a disastrous road trip, beat the: Chicago Cuba 6 to 4 here today when Mel Ott singled in the ninth inning, stole second and scored the winning run on Travis Jack-? son's single. Chicago . 4 14 0 New York 5 8 3 French, Henshaw, Root and Hartnett; Castleman, Smith and Mancuso. Reds Best Phils ! PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-OP) -The Cincinnati Reds opened their invasion of the east today with a 6 to 4 triumph over the Phillies,; sending the locals into the Nation al league cellar. Cincinnati . 6 9 2 Philadelphia .....4 9 1 Grissom, Frey and Lombardi; Jorgens, E. Moore and Wilson. Day Is Too Short BOSTON, May 1 2.-;P)-Bill Bru baker and Charley . Lucas each pulled the Pittsburgh Pirates out of the ruck today,' but the visitors were forced to share a -6 tie with the Boston Bees. Darkness and an approaching thunder storm halted the game after 10 innings.; Pittsburgh 6 11 0 Boston .6 13 0 Blanton, Weaver and Padden; McCloskey. Blanche, R. Smith, Cantwell and Lopez. Eioft Prairie Defeat Aurora 11 to 6 in Game For Valley League Series AURORA, May 12. Elliott Prairie defeated Aurora in the second series of the Central Valley league games at Elliott Prairie by a score of 11 to 6. R H E Elliott Prairie .....11 12 6 Aurora 6 12 6 Owings and Norton; T. Evans and Reid. Suits him morning ONE OF THE BOYS snapped Mr. A. C Elf man. the building contractor, loading up his pipe. His favorite tobacco shows cp right plainly. Tl favor a mild, ir rm n '- : in . suits me 100. That TRY THIS PRINCELY TOBACCO AT OUR RISK Snolte 20 fracrut pqMfnht of PriM Albert. If y demt Bmd It the aaePowt, tHt pip tobacco y twr amobed,retMni the pocket tin wkh the retef the tobacee fat it to as at any tin wkhhiaawtk hmm tUa date, and w wSI rfoad fall paixhate swice, phu poatega. (SiwJ) R. J. ReyoeldaTataw m Ceapaa; TKS NATIONAL JOY SMOKE : w Hubbard Retained As Saunders Aide DENVER, : May 12.-P)-Clyde W. "Cac Hubbard has been re appointed assistant football coach and head basketball coach at the University of Denver, officials an nounced today. Hubbard will aid William H. "?iir Saunders, who was named head football coach last . month, succeeding Percy Locey. Hubbard was a classmate ot Locey at Ore gon State college and accompan ied him here four years ago. Huskies. St By Oregon State Orangemen Surprise With 13-10 Victory; Drop U. WFrom Peak CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 12.-(P) The Oregon State baseball team came to life in the fifth, inning of the game with the University of Washington Huskies today, over came a 5 to 0 lead and went on to win in a free-for-all, 13 to 10. The Huskies defeated the Beav ers yesterday 9 to 4. Today's game ended the first half of the four game series with the count even at lalt. The Huskies' victory yesterday gave them a tie with Washington State for first place in the north ern division Pacific coast confer ence but today's defeat again put them in second, a half-game ahead of the University, of Ore gon. The Beavers victory was their second in seven starts and placed them in- a tie with Idaho for the cellar. Roger Dawes, Husky catcher, came out of the battle with a black eye, received when Merry man ran into him while attempt ing to score in the seventh on an infield bounce. Washington ...'.10 IS 4 Oregon State ....13 14 3 Daly, Enquist, .Budnick . and Dawes; Gasparovich, Gramer, Woerner and Bergstrom. Leslie Conqueror Of Parrish Squad Football Result Reversed When Softball Topic; Auto Shop Winner Leslie junior high may bow to Parrish in football and basketball hnt it showed vesterday that it is taking no defeats in softball by beating the Parrish team 7 to 1 in an interscholastic league game. McGilchrist and Ramey was the battery that held the Parrish team to one run. Smithers, Long and Taylor performed for Par rish. The Future Craftsmen peat Sacred Heart 11 to 8 with Caus ey pitching and Comstock catch ing. Hazelton and Gentzkow was the Sacred Heart battery. The Auto Shop beat the Future Farmers 25 to 10 in a free-scoring contest. Swingle and Meyers were hte battery for Auto Shop; Olson and Noble for the Farmers. The Future Craftsmen will meet Parrish at Parrish this aft ernoon at 4 o'clock in a make-up game. - NOTICE! The Jewel Box moved to 443 STATE ST. 5 Next to Blinh Hotel opped 100 from till night j most be due to P.Aa no-bite' V HM.tLMmMiM.IV f, Wi twa-'Uleiii, North CaroCaa ' l i G hi II JUUU Bearcats am Pilots Clash Erickson Slated For Job on Mound in Vaughn Street Contest With ' George Erickson last year "Spec" Keene'a iron man pitcher, slated for mound duty the EeaVcai baseball team will meet the Portland university Pilots on the Vaughn Street grounds in Fortland in the first collegiate game ever played at i the bom park .of the Portland Beavers. The game Is scheduled to' start at 3 o'clock. F It will he the third start of the season for Erickson, the hnler who. fame last year by pitching 18 hitless innings in the cham pionship series with Whitman. Erickson this fyear won a game from Oregon State and was re lieved in the third game against Oregon after giving the Webfeet a commanding lead. ' Erickson is said to be a "hot weather" pitcher and should be at his best tomorrow with the weatherman predicting a hot and sultry day. Hatch' to Oppose Bill Hatch, Considered ft major league prospect, will be on the mound for the Pilots. Lacy; Zen ner, a right hinder, will be held in reserve. The Bearcats beat the Pilots to 1 in a previous game with Jim Cajrlin, a ' freshman, ; pitching for Portland. Keene, with the crucial con ference series with C. P. S. in view, has bees drilling the Bear cats steadily lib defensive work this week. The Logger batting order lists' a powerful array of lusty hitters. The Bearcats, hit ting at a .300 Clip, are not so bad with the stick! themselves. Today's game has been billed as the second contest of ft series to decide the unofficial collegiate baseball championship of Oregon If the Bearcats win they can can lay claim) to the mythical crown. ! . i Lone Elder Win 10 to 7 , In Game Wkh Molalla Nine . CANBY. May 12. Lone Elder defeated Molalla Sunday in a Cen tral valley league tilt by a score of 10-9. The score stood 10-2 until the ninth inning. Each team col lected 13 hits.i Lone Elder 13 10 3 Molalla ! J 13 T 10 Harms and Stewart; Fluke and Gorbett. I Candidate for TREASURER On Republican Ticket PRESENT A COUNTY TREASURER - i . 'Faithful Performance of the Duties in th Office Paid Adv.! by D. G. Drager ; A. : COUNTY r--ii TALKING THINGS OVER with his son who's an architect. They both agree on Prince Albert. It gives me ft cooler, more refreshing smoke," Is the way Mr. Elf man describes P. A. It's swell for roll-your-own cigarettes also. You can try Prince Albert without risk on our money-back offer below. m m Of ) pipefylaoffracrant tobacco U twy 2- tla of Priaoa Albert H . !