PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 12, 11W5
Troopers
Casey,
Tree
Win
Hoot)
Battles
t
Oregon,
Oregon State
on-Spot
Success of New Conference
Venture Rests on Calibre of
.These "Jwo lean-.-.. Poor
; Showings Will Result in
Resumption' of Old Grid
'. Alignments. Jap Invader
: "Black Bert" Man.
i The success of the Pacific
' . Coast conference under lu new
' schedule arrangements rests,
to a large measure, upon the
r type of -football produced . at
:the University of Oregon end
' ? Oregon State college.
Since the eight big schools
got together - end' decided to
make the league a conference
: In fact as well, as In name,
. each Institution must put forth
Strong, teams, 'It any teams
' became permanent doormats,
, then the plan will fall and the
- members once more will look
to Independent schools and In
tersections! rlralry for major
' contests.
1 r e .
' ..TVIthont a aoubt, the teams
' most likely to become the foot-
- ' stools are the Webfoots and
the Bearers. Right now It looks
like the annual Oregon-Oregon
, State game will not only be for
the championship of Oregon
; , out It will also decide which of
v these schools will rest la the
eellar.
(Montana and Idaho are sot
taken Into consideration, for
.they now are only conference
members In theory, not In
practice.)
'- "With both the Bearers and
: the Webfoots playing such,
-teams as Washington, Wash
ington State, Stanford, Califor-
: ala. Southern California and
Bcla, It is absolutely certain
that they must tmprore their
: teams or wreck a schedule
set-up designed to make coast
football the most interesting In
the country. - - .
;j ; " -
..'' Here are some remarks from
the San Francisco Examiner:
- "The independents were fore
easting the breaking ap of the
new Pacific Coast conference
1 Within two years because the
sohedule. as eonstrncted will
not produce gate - receipts.
' Conference managers insist that
it wllL
' "Washington has been play
. ing such a schedule for sev
eral years.- Washington State
lias played heary conference
schedules before the season
I just ended. The schools hard
est hit by a seren-game con
ference schedule will fee the
Oregon, particularly the Unl
.. Tersity. of Oregon. ...
"The Webfoots will hare to
Set more men out tor the game
: it they are to negotiate seven
tough games successfully.
Their squad strength has been
around the thirty-player mark
jfor several years.
: "I the two Oregon schools
rise to their former glory, then
. the new alignment will suo
ceed, the conference believes.
If Oregon State and Oregon
- become the doormats to replace
; Idaho and Montana who vir
tually, are forced out of the
'' picture, then the gate receipts
' may fall to an extent to com
. pel abandonment of the con
' f erence.
" 4 4
Shukuma, the J a p a n e's e
wrestrer, is described aa one of
the "black belt" men of his
'country. The black belt is
supposed to be a symbol of
proficiency in Jlu Jitsu, and
few men are accorded the
honor. ,
'- Jlu 'Jitsu Is a high art among
the Nlppons and only the select
re permitted to practice it.
Canvas Jackets will be worn
in the Jiu jitsu periods of
Shlkuma's match with Frankte
feck.
:' While claiming no great
H The Old Judge M
H ill Kentucky Says: m
"Some folks seem to chink you
nave to pay s tot of money for
a good old-fashioned Kentucky
Straight Whiskey. But it only
takes one swallow of Shipping Port
i
to
ft
change their minds for
SHIPPING PORT
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
IT'S MADE THE 8LOW, COSTLY
IONED WAY BUT THE PRICE
riANKTOlT DISTIllEIIIS Of
KIHTS GUM
no
Balsiger Upset by Lead
ers; Bonanza Takes
Lost River.
Caseys ...
Old Fort
Wednesday night Sons of Italy
vs. Waldorf; Maccabees rs. Old
Fort
Narrowly escaping defeat at the
hands of the lowly Balsiger five
the Knights of Columbus won
their third straight battle In the
City league at the Klamath arm
ory Wednesday night.
The strong Casey quintet de
feated the Balsiger boys, 33 to it.
In the second game the Bonansa
Tree Troopers advanced into un
disputed possession ot third place,
with a 26 to 20 rlctory over Lost
River
Casey Players Ejected
The Caseys sailed away from
Balsiger at the start of the con
test. - Balsiger, taking advantage
of the fact that many of the Casey
players were' benched - because of
personals, nearly overhauled the
winners.'
So many of the Casey athletes
were banished from the game, the
team had to finish the battle wltn
but four men on the floor.
. Teams Play Closely
The Lost Rlver-Bonansa game
was closely fought. The teams
were tied throughout the major
part of the first half, with the Bo
nansa team going into a 16 to 13
lead just a the period ended.
The summaries:
- Balsiger
-r'y-.'- fo.
FT.
1
2
0
2
0
1
T.
Hall,s. 0
1
8
4
8
0
1
4
26
T.
14
6
0
1
0
6
2
6
33
T.
2
Pape, t ; r ... . S
Dudley, e -
J. Richer, g .
Lawson, g
B. Rlchey, g .
P. Crapo, g .
-
-J '
Totals .
:.10
Knigrtfs of Columbus
: ,'. : ;. FQ. FT,
Ress, f-.-j ' " ' ;
Pernell.f
R. Reillng, e
W. Reillng, g .
Larson, g
O. Reillng, t
Short, e ,
Sandstrom, g .
6
Totals .
14
Lost River
' ' ,- '-' FO
Brooks, f , 1 .'
FT,
0
2
4
2
0
Wakeman, t. . , -. 2
Hodge, g',. j '-" "
Robertson, g . 1
Perry, g 0
8
4
Totals .
- Bonansa
, Fa.
20
FT,
0
0
s
0
1
Shubert, t -. . S
Hanks, f. 2
Alien, c i i 0 ;
Wallace, g ' ,. 2
Patton, g ., 1
Smart, f - 1
Totals-.
11
26
The back-swimmers, common
bugs of . our ' lakes and ponds,
swim upside down. They lie on
their backs, and use their legs
for oars.
honors , as a jiu Jitsu star,
Peck, who has wrestled In the
orient, is familiar with the
style and may have something
to show the visitor.
them."
90
OLD FASH
IS ONLY .'.'.' PINT
fni.c ah, ,TI-C
LOU1SVILLI AND IALTIMQRS
C1TV LEAGUE
, W. U Pet.
. 3 0 1.000
1 1 0 1.000
Bonanta .. - 1 1 .(
Maccabees,. 1 1 .600
Sons ...J. 1 1 .600
Ust River 1 J .333
Waldorf . 0 1 .000
Balsiger 0 3 .000
Shikuma
( x.
This Is Shinucht Shikuma, 206,
from Japan who will meet
Frankle Peck, San Francisco, In
a one-hour match at the armory
next Tuesday. Shikuma is one of
the outstanding jiu jitsu stars ot
his country, in other matches
Rex Mobley tackles Ken Hollls
and Lea Wolfe meets Bob Ken
naston. Grade School
Tournament to
Open Saturday
Pelican grade school will de
fend Its volleyball title when the
annual tournament opens at the
Falrrlew gymnasium Saturday
morning. The winner of the erent
will receive the Physical Educa
tion trophy.
The schedule:
Saturday
9:15 Pelican vs. Riverside.
10:16 Roosevelt vs. Mills.
11:16 Fremont vs. Falrvitw.
1:30 Second round foth con
solations and finals.
Monday
4:00 Consolation.
Oregon, Stanford,
Bears Selected
SEATTLE. Dec. 12. U.P Three
players from California, three
from Stanford and two from Ore
gon rated places on University ot
wasmngtons ail-opponent, all
coast football team, as the Hus
kies paid tribute to the best of the
men they met.
The eleven, selected by vote of
42 squad members, were:, Mos-
crip, Stanford, and RIordan, Ore
gon, ends; Luts, California, and
Reynolds, Stanford, tackles; Car
ter, Oregon, and Bassl. - Santa
Clara, guards; Herwlg, California
center; Goddard, Washington
State, quarterback; Blower, Cal
ifornia, and Popovlch, Montana,
halfbacks; Grayson, Stanford, full
back. .
Chiloquin Quintets
Win Practice Tilts
MALIN, ' Dec. 12. Chiloquin
carried away hoop honors In
both A and B divisions in prac
tice games on the local court.
The A string lost by six points
after the Merrill boys had main
tained a lead until the last quar
ter when their opponents nosed
them out for a final score of
32 to 26.
The B team suffered a more
crushing defeat with a final toll
of 33 to 7.
High men for Chiloquin were
Rice and Riley and for Merrill
Kan (Ira and Haskins.
Friday evening 13 of the local
boys will meet the Old ,Fort
uairy in Merrill.
Class I railroads In the United
States had more than 25,700 pas
senger coaches, 2200 dining, par
lor, and sleeping cars, and 9000
Pullmans in operation during
1834.
-VHEN
YOU
WANT
T)ort
S H C R RY (9yrs) AN S E LICA (flyrs)
MUSCATEL(2yrs)TOKAY(2yrs)
Si
WIN6RIE8 AND4
J?tlSmiEniS,MADERA,CASi
Kif-MJJ J.M'M,,..,,,
- SOLD AT STATE STOfiEr ONLY
SMALL COLLEGE
T
Both Pilots, Bearcats
Look for Big Season
Next Autumn.
PORTLAND, Ore., peo. 12. (fl)
University of Portland and
Willamette university, Oregon's
small colleges toiling up the
rough road toward big-time foot
ball, will have more of what it
takes In 1936.
University of Portland has the
rare combination ot tbe entire
first team and 19 lettermen re
turning. Only two lettermen
graduate.
"Our line should be somewhat
stronger next year and our back
field too. because ot greater ex
perience," said Oene Murphy,
Portland coach.
Many Return At Salem
Twenty returning lettermen
will give the Willamette Bear
cats a slightly stronger team on
the whole, and stronger reserves.
Coach Spec Keene said. His line
will be stronger, with only one
lettermen leaving. However, the
back field will be hit by loss of
Johnny Oravec, high scoring half
back ace, Manfred Olson, boom
ing blocker and line cracker, and
Carl Rhoda, quarter.
The Salem Bearcats, formerly
noted for their aerial attack,
have lacked a good passer for
several seasons and relied large
ly on power to make strong
showings in big company.
The loss ot Oravec will set
Coach Keene scouring his squad
and Incoming material for a pass
er to "pilch" to bis five return
ing lettermen ends and lead the
more open offense.
The bulwark of the running
attack will be Dick Weisgerber.
310-pound fullback who averaged
four and a half yards on scrim
mage plays as a sophomore this
season. He also proved one of
the best place kickers In the
game with 10 out ot 12 conver
sions after touchdown and one
field goal. He punted well and
did a large share of the pass
ing. With a better line In front
of him next year, he should do
better.
Woon 14 Games In Row
. Stone, blocking half, Is the
only other backfleld regular re
turning and Keene said It might
be mid-season before his offense
is as good as the one which car
ried Willamette to its 14th con
secutive northwest conference
rlctory this season. Defensively,
the Bearcats will be stronger
from tbe start, he predicted.
Passes brought University of
Portland Its first recognition In
big-time football.
Our offensive ' will be more
open next year because our play
ers will be more accustomed to
the open style of play." Coach
Murphy said. "It takes two and
sometimes three years to get an
Involved play working smoothly.
but I hope to have a daring of
fense next year.
A good running attack, passes
and a stubborn defense enabled
Portland to give reasonably close
games to Santa Clara, Oregon
State, Gonzaga and -Oregon this
year. In their own class' the
Pilots were undefeated.
Jack Johannesen, center, and
Dunstan and Koch, tackles, are
three 200-pound bulwarks In the
forward wall for next season.
George Albln's passes and hard-
driving John L. Sullivan's broken
field running are counted upon
heavily in the 1936 attack. Sev
eral fullback alternates of this
season showed real promise.
iiotn Portland and Willamette
are husy this week lining up big
time games for 1936.
Wilson's Father
to See Bowl Game
DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 12. UP)
Robert Wilson figured that "cir
cumstances" wouldn't permit him
to see his famous son, Hobby, play
for Southern Methodist against
Stanford In the Rose Bowl, but he
failed to remember how many
friends and S. M. U. fans there
were In his home town of Glad
water. They called a meeting and
contributed funds for the trip.
India has more followers of
Mohammed than Turkey ever
ruled; it ranks as the leading
Moslem nation, with some 77,
000,000 devotees.
EAMS IMPROVE
A RECENT
TRADE-IN
'31 Chevrolet Sport Sedan
j Six wire wheels with nearly new tires,, original
r . paint is like new, motor and upholstery aro In per- -
' feet condition. This is .a rail buy,
with a down payment of only ay J
Balsiger Motor Co.
Main and Esplanade
Olympic Games
limy f Ay
4
Here s one of the first groups to leave tne united States for Germany
where they will compcto in the winter Olympic domes at Onrmltch
Partcnklrchen, in the Bavarian Alps. The pretty trio nbovo Is, left to
r!-h;, r-t.rt Cortjr, Seattle, EthcKnne nntl Ellis-Ayr 8m" mcania
Louis Will Face
Strong Opponent
in Old Paulino
NEW YORK, Dec. 13, (.D A
year almost to the day after he
first achieved national recognition
aa a boxer, dusky Joe Louts will
stop Into the Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow night to give his
now-xamons punch Its hardest
test on the cast-Iron features ot
Paulino Uscudun.
It was on December 14, 1934
that Joe beat Lee Kamage. Since
then he has fought as often as his
managers would let him, and has
seldom failed to produce a knock
out with his lethul left.
He put boxing back onto a "big
time" basis last summer with his
bouts against Primo Camera and
Max Baer, and he is expected to
draw some 20,000 fans tomorrow.
Although opinion Is almost
unanimous that Joe will beat the
durable Basque, who Is IS years
older and known more as a
"catcher" than as a puncher, the
capacity crowd is expected to lay
more than $100,000 on the line to
see If he will be the first man to
knock Paulino off his feet.
California, 0. 5. C.
Play in Corvallis
COUVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 12, (U.B
Directors of Athletics Carl Lo
dell announced on his return from
the Pacific coast conference meet
ing at San Francisco, that Oregon
State's 1936 football game with
California will be played at Cor
vallis, instead ot Portland, as pre
viously scheduled, on Octolior 10.
It will be the first time a Califor
nia conference member hus played
at Corvallis since 1922, when
Stanford appeared here.
WRESTLING
(By the AHoclntcd Press)
Holyoke, Mass. Jim Brown
ing, Missouri, defeated Steve
Znosky, New Britain, Conn., two
straight falls. -
Milwaukee Gua Sonnenberg,
225, Michigan, defeated Ole Ol
son, 210, Milwaukee, two out of
three -falls.
Scranton, Pa. Ray Steele, 215,
Tacoma, Wash., threw Walter
Podolak, Syracuse, N. Y., 33:00.
Brldgeton, N. J. Jimmy Heff
ner, 185, Texas, defeated Lefty
Pacer, 181, Cincinnati, two out
of three falls.
Trenton, N. J. Sandor Szabo,
215, Hungary, threw George
Koverly, 215, California, 24:14.
Los Angeles Chief Little
Wolf, 215, Colorado, dofeated
Joe Savoldl, 205, Three Oaks,
Mich.
The largest oil refinery In exist
ence is In Curacao, Dutch West
Indies. It has 10,000 employes
and a dully capacity of more than
295,000 barrels.
Sir Walter Raleigh never vis
ited North America, although he
sent colonization expeditions to
Virginia. He later visited South
America.
The pen point of a seismograph
pendulum does not move when re
cording an earthquake shock. It
stands motionless, while the earth
shakes beneath it.
827 Klamath DUIilltd ondboftisdJyCONTINeNTAl DISTIlllNQjrPORATiON, PHILADELPHIA, A.J
Roll 'Round Again
.fc.fcr
Ml
i.
SPORT SHORTS
lly KltlMH IIIUKTZ
(.hoc1iiU'1 I'tfNN MimrtN Writer)
NEW YOltK. Dec. 12. (l) No
wontUir I bo boys always are glad
to see Tom Yawkey show up at
the mujor league meetings . .
He seldom falls to scatter a hun
dred thousauil or more before
he leaves . . He's right up to
form at Chicago this wvek.
George llalas, owner of the
Chicago Bears, Is picking Detroit
to beat New York In the Na
tional Football league playoff , .
Harrold Eckert of Columbus,
burned up at II 1 11 Coram s ef
forts to send Princeton to the
Rose Bowl, postcards: "If Hill
visited the Bronx Zoo, be couldn't
soe anything but Tigers" . . The
entiro west coa-t breathed more
freely when Jack Sharkey re
fused to go out there to fight
Buddy Baer.
Yale's grlddnrs Insist Navy hit
harder and was toughor than
any team on the 1936 schedule
. . But for efficiency Princeton
took the honors . . The Tigers
moved every man on every play
at full speed and unlike most
teams did their blocking without
losing ground contract . . Wobb
Davis, one of the smallest men
on tbe squad, was Yale's iron
man this year . . Ho played 459
minutes out of a possible 640. '
Big Jim Weaver. Pirate pitch
er, made a speech before the
Optimists club at Covington. Ky,
the other day . . A member
asked: "Aro you as good a pitch
er as b.uy DeanT . . Jim mod
estly declined to snswer.
Enlace Peacock, Temple's crack
runner, has started training for
tne Indoor season . . Gone Tun
ney ranks Jim llraddock an the
.No. 1 hoavywelght with Joe Louis
second . . Best fighter he's ever
seen: Denipsoy . , (Which doesn't
make Tunney look half bad), '.
Hero's some more dope on that
Arkansas team we told you about
yesterday . . It completed al
most as many passes last season
as all the teams in the Big six
conference combined '. . The puss
es gained 1456 yards to 1'647
for the combined Big Six teams.
No More Politics ,
for Ex-Champion
CHICAGO, Dec. 12, M Gene
Tunney, stopping en route from
tho west coast to New York, Indi
cated he was through' with poll-
tics. Asked ir lie would campaign
for President Roosovelt as he did
In 1932, ho said: "I don't think
so; I may be out of the country
during the next presidential election."
Wig)
mi I'lT Tl II I ill mil
1 WTO1IWTOm1 "
EM. lIMuliyilju)jL 4
JEsi "m LA'jiv.i.rn rrn
T
Ex-Oregon, Oregon State
Flayers on All-American
Eleven. ' . ;
NEW YORK, Dec. II, (UP)
"The team of tonjns Is selucled
by the United Press from the
National Football leugue, tho
fastest gridiron circuit In the
land.
The pros gel ins pick of ths
colleges, ,the ull-Anmilcstn und
the unsung hemes trout the lit
tle schools, and when s pluyw
makes ko1 In the profeanionnl
treuches ho has to have more
than a reputation and a varnlty
letter. Out of 200 players In the
National Football leusue, the
United I'rpss singles out eleven
as the group cluneal to gridiron
purfecllun.
The New York Giants, cham
pions of the eastern division, and
the Chicago Hears, dethroned
western champions, earh land
three wait on the first tuaui, The
Detroit Lions, wentorti cham
pions, and (ha Green Day Park
ers get two places each, and the
Chicago Cunllnals complete the
team with one man.
Picked for the "perfect" back
fleld are Karl (Hutch) Clark.
Detroit Lions' quarterback ; Ed
Uanowakl, New York Giants, and
Guue Itoniutil, Chicago lli'urs,
halfback; and Clark llinklo.
Green Hay Packers, fullback.
( lark laillng llnrk
Clark, whose keon football
strategy has won him recognition
by many compotent critics as the
all-time quarterback. Is selvcted
as the year's outatandlug player
on any gridiron. His deep knowl
edge of offensive play has en
abled him to make up plays dur
ing tho progress of -a game to
wreck an opposing defense. He
Is ono of the most feared run-
nors In tbe league. Clark led the
league In scoring with 65 points
scoring six touchdowns, kicking
16 points otter touchdown and
drop-kicking a field goal.
Danowskl Is tho beat passer In
the league, and the eighth lead
lng ground guluor. He comploted
67 out of 113 passes for 795
yards and a 60 per cent average,
lie gained 335 yards In 130 at
tempts. His running, passing and
kicking played a loading role In
ths Giants' successful eastern
campaign.
Alongsldo of Danowskl Is Ron
xanl, a low built 200-poundor
who has succocded to Hronku
Nagurakl's tit lo ot Ibe "best
blocker In football."
Althonich hampered by Injur
ies early In the season, Illnkle
was the best fullback In the lea
gue at the close of the season.
In Green Day's final game with
Philadelphia he scored all the
Packers 13 points, making
touchdown, kicking tho extra
point and plnceklcklng two field
goals.
With passers Ilka Danowskl
Clark and Itnnsanl to tnan to
them, Bill Knrr, Chicago Bears,
and Bill Bmith, Chicago Cnr
dlnals, tho two ends, would run
a tonm dlizy chasing them. Kerr
caught throe touchdown passes
In one game. Big and fast, II
frequently look two man to cover
him. Smith runs with the elus
ivoness at a hnllbncK, and Is one
of the hurdost men In tho lea
gue to bring down.
Bill Morgan, (Oregon) Now
York Glnnls, and Tar Schwam-
mol, (O.S.C.) of the Packers, are
named at tackles. Morgan, weigh
ing 236 pounds and fast and
shifty, was parhaps the best line
man of the year.
Mnl Hem, Now York Giants.
center, and Joo Kopcha, Chicago
Hears, and Ox Emerson, Detroit
Lions, at guards, round out the
Hue. Ilelii, tall and runny, la a
wizard at roving behind tho Una
on defense and Is a star at open
ing up notes on offenso. ,.
MORGAN
0
Stockton Press
Takes Action
on Grid Trust
STOCKTON. Cnlir., Deo. II, (U.R)
"Kioeso out" schedules adopted
by major members of tho Pacific
coast football coiifarunee resulted
lu a telegram from tho Htm-ktoti
Independent, morning newspaper,
lo the governors of three states,
demiindtng that "the new Pacific
cnust footbull lrut us broken up
at once."
. The telegram was sent to the
Koveruurs of California, Oregon
and Washington.
- Hlnekton la the bonis of Callegi
'of tho Pacific, where Anion Alonsa
HIukk hus built a now faotliull rep
utation with rassle-dassla leanii
the Inst three years.
College-of tho Pacific, which
played both California and U. S. C.
this year, was dropped from tht
schedules of both scliooli for 1034
The Independent said that II
would go Into court to prevent ths
uo of any stadium built "with ths
taxpayers' money" for any of ths
"freise out" gains mapped for
1936.
Sam Jackson, editor of tin
newspaper, also said that In lh
rai of private Institutions -such
as V. 8. C. "we will take action
under federal laws against cuu-,
piracy In restraint of trade.
Bonanza Victor
in CCC Contest
Camp llonunia defeated Camp
Klamath 33 lo 85 In their npeulus
tilt of the Klamath Zone CCC
league.
A fust fiiilnh III the closing min
utes of play enabled the Honania
Tree Troupers to edge out their
agiresalve and fast-moving rivals.
Wally Wallars of Honania
snared high-scoring honors, wltb
10 points, followed by Alphunso
ot the losers, with sight dlglU.
(Summaries:
Camp Itonnnw Camp Klamath
Arhuntrt, I RFL Masurs, 4
Smart. 6 I.KH Ave,
Alich, I C Shedrow, i
Wallace, 10 HOI, Alphonso, S
Patton, 6 L(iK Kamlnsky, I
Indian Defeats
Abe Coleman in
Portland Match
PORTLAND, - Dec. It, A
Chief Thunderhesd. Indian heavy.
weight wrentlor, swarmed all over
Abe Coleman, aps-llke New York
er, to gain two of three falls In
their bout here lat night.
The Indian substliuttd for Vin
cent Lopei. Mexican mat stsr.
who. It was announced, was forced
down st Redding, Calif., In Ms
night to Portland.
Iteli Russell, Chicago matman,
gained two of three falls from
Jack Wagner, German, In tbe
stiiil-wlndup.
TRY 30 CIGARETTES
AT OUR RISK
Hore's the remarkable new money
back tobacco olTcr that has takes
roll-your-own smokors by stomil
Horo is what you do: Simply go tc
your dealer and got Prlnco Albert.
Roll and smoke 30 P, A. clgarottes.
if you don't soy they aro the bus)
roll-your-own clgarottes youevor had,
roturn t!e tin with the rest of the to
bacco in It to us at any time within I
month from this date, and we will re
fund full purchase prico, plus postags.
This offer can be made, because
Frinco Albert is surs to please! Tot
we uso only choice tobacco "crimp
cut" for quick rolling and cool smok
ing. All "bllo" Is removed. And ws
pack tho mnkin's for about 70 fins
cigarettes In the 2-ounco tin. No won.
dor men aro flocking to Prlnco Albert,
"thoeasy-to-roll Joy smokol" P.A "
Is mild snd mellow In a pipe too
(Signtd) R. J. Rovnolds Tohaew
Company, Winston-Salom, N. C.
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