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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1924)
Drake Bulldogs Retain Leadership in Missouri Valley Conference Race ___ /2\ ___ — - — ~ . _ . Kansas Displays Improvement in Season Record Missouri Tigers Only Team That Has Won Three Con ferenee Games—Washing ton in Cellar. 8TANIIING8. W. £. Tied FU. 0.1*. Drake .2 o 1 4* « Mbmonrl .3 l 0 37 21 Iowa Sta t# .2 I 41 34 17 Nebraska .2 I 41 35 27 (•rlnnell .I | 41 14 13 Oklahoma.1 2 0 I! 43 Kansas Aggie* I > 41 13 35 Kansas . I 3 1 71 39 Washington .0 2 0 0 #•» Games next Nat unlay : Nebraska against Notre Dame at South Bend. Washington against Missouri at Coltim plt. Oklahoma against Kansas at Ijiwrenoe. Drake against Kansas Aggies at Man Kaftan. Iona State against Grinned at Grlnnell. / By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.—Drake, although scored against yes terday for the first time this season by a Missouri Valley confer ence team, today retained its lead ership of tlie conference through the ffaet that it is tlie only eleven that1 has not been defeated. Kansas yes terday played the Iowa team to a 6 to 6 tie. i Kansas recently lias shown re markable improvement in its record. After losing three straight games at tlie beginning of tlie foot hall year, tlie Jayliawkers won their first vic tory a week ago by swamping Wash ■ 11 vton university of St. Iaiuis, 48 to 0. Yesterday they presented an al most im|>rcgiiable line w lien harked mi near their goal and Drake was ahV to make a touchdown only through the use of a pass. The Drake team, however, was able to make big gains at line smashes when the ball twas in its territory or in the middle of the field, and was able to complete many fo;» ward passes. In the only other conference game ; psterdav, Missouri defeated Okla homa, 10 to 0. This brought Missouri ljack to the fore as a serious con ference (gintender. following Its de feat a week ago by Nebraska. The Missouri eleven is the only team that has won three games. Iowa State and Washington both played non-conference elevens yes terday, the former playing Minnesota to a 7 to 7 tie, and the latter defeat ing James Milliken. 10 to 0. The other three conference teams rested. Wildcats Win Harrier Event lies Moines, la.. Nov. 8.—The Kan sas Aggie crosscountry team, com posed of Kimport, Salle, Aikman. Von Reisen. Axtall and K. Rutherford, won the Missouri valley harrier cham pionship from a fast field at Drake stadium today. The Wildcat runners finished second, third, seventh, ninth, 19th and 27th in the eteiit, scoring a total of 39 points. The Iowa State college team. 10 limes winner of the title, was second, with 51 points. The other leums placed as follows; Drake, third, 97 points; Kansas V. fourth, 103; Mis souri, fifth, 114; Oklahoma, sixth. 128; Nebraska, seventh. 140, and Wash ington I', last. 148. Rutherford, star Oklahoma distance man. took the lead at thp start, be ing closely pushed by Congre of Ames The Oklahoman, however, drew away at the two mile mark and was never headed, finishing 15 yards ahead of the field in 26:52 8 10. Kim port of the Kansas Aggies, closely fol lowed by Ids teammate. Halle, finished with a desperate rush down the home Stretch, but failed to overhaul the Oklahoman. Noted English Trainer of Horses Retires From Duty London, Nov. 9.—Richard Marsh, one of the foremost trainers of race horses on the English turf, has re tired from active duty. Eor many years he was known as tlie "royal trainer, having had charge "f the rac ing establishments of tlie kite King Edward and of King (Jeorge. During 1923 14 horses trained by Mr. Marsh won 23 races. In 19 of these races the colors of the king were victorious. Troutman of Die Transportation team • hot a high single gamo of 217. ---> Important Boxing Bouts This Week Nov. jo—Pal Momn agaln*t Pete Hurley, 12 round* In Providence. Nov. 10—Jack Zlvlc again*! Nate (.oldman. 10 round* In Pittsburgh. Nov. 10—Andy Chaney again*t doc Matrnlufi*, 12 round* In New Orleans. Nov. 10—Joek Malone against Mor rie Nchlaifer. 10 round* In Nt. Foul Nov. Id—Johnny Darcy again*! Joe .law son, 12 round* In Albany. N. Y. ! Nov. 10—Frankie Genaro again*! Al Dundee. 141 round* In Man*fleld. O. Nnv 10—kitiner »•*«•»-* Merle Alle. 10 round* In lndiannpull*. Nov. 10—Mamie Nmltb against Jimmy Finley, 10 rounds in Goiil* '*V»v. 10—Bobby Harrell again*! h. 4>. I*1til Kaplun, 10 round* in Phila delphia. _ „ Not. 10—Ted Moore again*! Joe Gibb). 10 round* in Philadelphia. Nov. 10—Danny Kramer aguhi*! Harr.) Kid llrown, 10 round* in Phila delphia. , Nov. 10—I.Ui* \ Icentlnl again*! sain my Vogel, 12 round* lo New York. . , Nov. II—Jeff Nmltli again*! frank Mood). 10 round* in Portland, Me. Nov. II—Young Htrlbllng again*! Fuv Kal*er, 10 round* In Green*)llle, N. C. Nov 11—Jackie Gordon sguln*! I>uhid I«ee. 12 round* in New York. Nov. II—Tim Droney again*! Garry \vera. 10 round* In Atlunta. j No). II—Hob Fit**ln»n»oii* again*! Joe Burke, 10 round* In Porilniul, >1e. Nov. 12—Gula Angel Flrpo sguln*! Charley Weiner!. 12 rounds In New 11 rNov. 12—Jack llrillon again*! Jim my Duffy. 10 round* In Oakland. Cal. ! Nov. 12—Eddie Hurnbrook again*l Jack Perry, 10 rounds In Yonker*. Nov. 13—Mel ( iHiitan sgain*! Hid Terri*. 12 round* In Brooklyn. Nov 14—Paul Berlenbucn sgain*! Ton> Marollo, 15 round* in New Nov. 14—Carl Tremaine again*! Eddie Nheti, 10 found* in Kas! Chl *11 Nov. 14—Al Van Ryan again*! Archie .Almond. 10 round* lo Mlirltcll, S. |>. Nov. 14—Hobby i.areia ogslo*! Faldln Anderson. 10 round* in C leve land. Nov. 14—Ernie Gnocemuu again*! Benny Her«he. 10 round* in Cleve land. Nm. 15—Hilly M ell* agnin*! Jimmy Duffy. 10 round* in Go* Angele*. v...—- —/ Princeton’s Defeat of Harvard Stands Out as Miracle of 1924 Season By ANMH'iutetl Pros*. KW YORK, Nov. 9.— Out of the greatest ar ray of football upsets any day this season has witnessed, Prlnce ton's eomebaek yes terday to a victory of unprecedented propor tions over Harvard stands out as the miracle of 1921 grid iron annuls. The Tiger reversal, the sudden ascension io dazzling form of a team that had seemed of mediocre mold, came out of a clear sky. This found Orange and lilack thunderbolt swept through the bewildered Crimson from start to finish an dits followers now are confident that, on top of this tri umphant wave, it will smash Vale Grange Leads Big Ten Scorers Chicago, Nov. 9.—“Red” Grange of Illinois went into the lead in points scored in the Big Ten by carrying the ball over fur the lllini’g three touch downs in the game with Chicago yes terday, but the only addition to the ranks of leading scorers was Marks of Indiana, who scored two touch downs to defeat Ohio State. Baker of Northwestern, who was tied with Grange for the lead last week with 54 points, did not add to his total and dropped to third when Rockwell of Michigan added 21 points to his previous 47 for a 68. The leaders and their scores follow: Total T.D F.G. P.A.T. Grange, Illinois ......72 12 ft ft Rockwell. Michigan . .fcX 9 l 11 Raker. Northwestern.. 54 5 5 9 Galllvan. Illinois .7 1 1 Harmeson. Purdue ....38 5 l 5 Dorber, Indiana .3t> ft ft ft Steger. Michigan .. .30 <» ft Briiton, llinois .3ft I 2 1 8 Thomas, Chicago . . .3ft 5 ft ft Sloute, Indiana .2i> 2 I 11 Harris. Wisconsin . ..25 4 ft 1 McCarty, Chicago .. .24 4 n ft Schutte. Minnesota ...24 4 ft 0 Marks. Indiana .24 4ft 0 Klee, Ohio State .SO 2 2 2 D. Harmon. Wls.2ft 2 2 Weinecks. Northwest. 18 :: ft 0 White. Northwestern .18 :: ft ft Parkin Iowa .18 3 0 0 Rahr, Purdue .18 3 0 0 Hancock, Iowa .18 0 4 fc NOVEMBER 10, 1904. Kansas City—The great ambition of Coach Bernstein and his formid able team of Indian braves has been realized. Haskell institute hsa won the football championship of the Mis souri valley for the season of 1904 in the best exhibition of the game that has ever been seen in Kansas City. Nebraska was not outclassed, hut certainly outplayed. The final core was 14 to ti. The game was won in the first 20 minutes of play. Spokane—I’apers were signed here for a battle between Jerry McCarty and the Dixie Kid for the welter weight championship of the world. The fight is to take place at Balti more, Md., December 7. The men are to weigh in at 142 pounds at 4 the day of the fight. Soutli Bend—Tommy Ryan, cham plop middleweight, will defend the title against Jack Sheridan in a 10 round fight tomorrow night. Ryan agrees to -knock Sheridan out or for feit *1,000, Omaha hunters hail an exhibition of some fancy shooting yesterday, when Leroy Leach, the crack shot, did things to targets. Out of 500 shots a tdummies lie missed only 10 and tin n closed his performance by shooting at dollars in the air. (■purge (iiaromlni left fur his shoot ing reserve in tlie sandhills Wednes day. A party of friends from out of town accompanied him. Will Town send visited i 'barley Thorpe Tuesday and the two made the things that fly around (ieneva wish they could fly a little faster. Townsend brought back the limit of 50 birds. PLAYS GOOD GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB MShs Florence Halloran of Salt Lake, who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis -Vleyer, has been shooting ex ceptlonally good golf on the Country club course. Friday, Miss Halloran got a 38 for the Inside nine, and Saturday after noon. playing In a foursome with Ralph Hold as partner opposing Louis Meyer and Charlie Johnston, negotiated the 18 holes In 81, three under women's par for the course. The final round has been reached in the second flight In the club cham pionships. I. W. Carpenter Jr. beat Louis Metz, 4 and 2 to go, and Robert Garrett heat Henry Molding 1 up for finalist honors. They will play some time time this week for the title. FRANK OSBORN RETURNS TO ST. JOE Frank Gaborn, Ht. Joseph baseball player, who was with Seattle of the Pacific Coast league and Omaha of the Western league, haw returned to St. Joseph for the winter. Osborn had the experience of being with two pennant winning baseball clubs during one season. He was sent to Seattle by New Haven and then was shipped to Omaha. The Huffaloes won the pennant In the Western league, with the. help of Osborn, who played left field. He hit well over .300 all season. When the Western cir cuits season was over he returned to the Pacific coast and helped Seattle to win that league's pennant. inert* mlf the Notre llmne bin kflrhl n» bent In th*. country IIo.Uim \ e I r-1 in 'piurtet of Hi uliUbher, Mill*!, I'rnuli*) ,inil l.Hyd'ii* i''! elullti. ill ull iK of the **iuk L — — and rule to tin- “big three" champion ship. Princeton, on its amazing showing yesterday, when Harvard Was sent back to the must decisive defeat, in the 47 years of rivalry between these two ancient foes, will enter tlie fray a favorite against Yale next Satur day in the Tiger lair. Hut the Blue, while not up to its brilliant 1923 standard, apparently also brought its attack to high pitch yesterday when Maryland was trounced at New Haven, 47 to 0, and will be ready to give the rejuvenated junglers the bat tle of their lives. Princeton's startling victory, how ever, was not the only upset of yes terday's program. Scarcely less notable was the victory of Rutgers over Lafayette by a margin of 43 to 7, a game played in Princeton's stadium, and the downfall of Syracuse, its first defeat of the season, at the hands of We/st Virginia Wesleyan, 7 to 3. Rutgers' triumph over Lafayette, which had been rated as one of the most powerful in the east, was a curi ous analogy to llte I’rinreton-Harvard game, for it was the most decisive victory the Scarlet lias hung tip over its rival since they first met in 1HR2. Other surprises were the derisive ness of Boston college’s triumph over the vaunted Marquette team of Wis consin, 34 to 7, the upsetting victory of the Haskell Indians over Brown. 17 to 3, and Army’s close rail with Florida, II to 7, in three of the five intersectional battles of the after noon. Y'ale’s victory over Maryland and West Virginia's cleancut triumph over Colegate, 34 to 2, completed the intersectional fray, in which the east came off with three victories and two defeats. W lien Hill Paterson won IS year,. ..1,1 he enlisted in the British navy and quali fied „■> a Runner. and was one of Iho attacking crew which blocked the 7. , liruggc Germans submarine baae. Pater M.n is now In America, playing In the Boston Soccer league, of which he ts one of the big stars. A new attack will he made against the stymie at the winter meeting of the United States Golf association Bobby Jones has decided to Invade England next spring In quest of the British amateur and open championship!. • , . . An eastern »port writer seems to have reproduced th*- moat accurate descrip tion of "Red" Grange, the Illinois sensn tir.n. He says: “Take Jim Thorpe, Eddie Mahan, Ted Coy. George Gipp and Elmer Oliphant. roll them all into 6«e. and you have a faint Idea of what Grange 1s." With loft-lienders so effective in the majors. Ty Cobh is well fortified with four of them. Wbitehlll, Leonard, Cole and Wells. The east answer* the western confer ence mentor* with the declaration that much of the color is taken from the game by the “huddle system." One of th» biggest thrills of football always has gone with the shouting of signal*. The coming of darkneaa will not mark th- end of thrill for members of the Wis consin U football squad Coach Ryan !,,•« ordered a “ghost" football and arc lights for lamp Randall a' Madison. R\; n plane t.. gi\e his gndders much i ght drill before the end of the present season. Old Jim Thorpe, who slurred on the Carlisle team when the Indian aggrega tion was at the height of Its fame, still t* plavlng football. II** '* holding d"-vn a ha.-afield position on the Rock Island ill. professional eleven and still is Marly h whole team. Age dosn't seem to tell on the great Indian athlete, Florida university’s football squad, whi'li recently concluded a training nip • o st. August m<* net < precedent, being the first in the history of the school to take a preseason training Jaunt. It’s been several years since Boston ha* hud a pennant winner, hut hot stove leaguers recall that a bean city team ne\ t -r ha* lost s world series The Red St i x were victorious in 1903. 1912, 1915 1: l♦; and 191* The Brave? won In 1914 against the Athletics. The latter wsa the • tii | v series decided In four consecutive games. . ( lark Griffith may soon find that win ning baseball title* ha* It* drawback Mi *t of the athletes not already under contract, are expected to svk substantial increases in salary. From Argentine comes another mlt pusher. Jose Ganxales is the latest In vader to reach this country. Oonsale* is * pupil of 1 >r. August Duvante. dis coverer <tf Flrpo “Just another Flrpo. only smaller. Duvant’ say* of Gon 7.n !••*, who is s welterweight. Joe Kirkwood, trick shot artist, mill play lt>. b 11 of the winter tournaments •his season Some time back the trick shot player said he was through with tournsmert*. No longer Is the foothnll guard a husk> individual more op loss stationary. In the f 1 vo and i.x man Interference now so widely used tie becomes nn extra half back, a very essential player. PIMLICO. Flra* ran* Pur**, 11,300: Tha Wend bury. 2-year-olda; 6 furlong*: Deipot .112 Can't Say No.. 116 Judge Puller .117 Hemhle ...114 King Jimmy .117 Flo Ni'tlngale 114 Mlndtnetle ....114 North Pol# . . . . 11 He.l Hawk . . 10» Kirk field .11 f> Harbary ..114 I,addle Buck ..117 Panby.112 Revoke .l^t Mlaa dra'« 1*4 Overall .112 Tony Hriffllh . 11- Harlan .117 Volante .117 Herond ra* * ’Bleeple ehaae; purae. $3 "00 added. 3 vein old*. mile* Sun IHm.iK 1 * J It**len11*** . . .187 11 w*n Tudor ...137 Rip .......137 Warrenton 17 Harleynorn ... 137 Third la.-e Purae fl.3on, Tha Juvan II. lie ii •lien p , 2-year old*, o furlong* Watt* m» a Faddlat . 114 I-:.ditto 114 Slow A/ Kaay ..111 aM.-nalado .Ill Finland .110 Kmla*n ry .114 ». It T WIlaiin, Jt , entrv F’ourth ra«e Purae, 12.000; 3-year olda: 6 furlong*: Senator N'orrla 1*13 Ml** Whlak ...100 t • 11 < I a (Iray . 97 Thunderbolt . . 103 Pap to I'r-ep 103 \ In i Hen A'dem.io.t T •hNu 103 I ,ea t herwood .106 Ballot Bruah 106 Joy Hnmke ...106 Bonnie Umar llo H T Water* .103 Fifth rare Pure*- $1 »«*«». •latintng. I ye.ir old* and up. iiiaiili'U*. mile and 70 yn rd*: x New Rival . .107 x/atna 104 xltedwlne 107 x Belle of Pov< e 101 Sam smith .103 xIIIkti Prleateaa 1oj dimly* V .104 1 »u*k .112 X Hliifilllgle ION x\ .*XH*l«*n .104 Flv'g S- •< 1 oh'a ti I I •* xTrlhute 108 Sixth 1 m< e Purae, 11,300; i-Jaltnlng, S , ..I.Ik mid up mil* and a furlong. xHtru m Along l of* xBlaok Sh**ta §4 1 Mideller I *»« xhNorlh Wales 103 x Bet I er Tillies I06 x oh* fl'Or# 17 x Penal xe .lot; xaFornov* ....106 xltnyal Airmail 97 xhi'omme Ct ..103 x i 'a I r ti 11 a HI x V ire Cha Irmap 196 x a It ox a | | Mirk H'6 «Bounce ...106 x Mint o II III \ F'ln x i«r» a Kramer A F’orenmn entry; bW. F and Mr. W I. Martin entry Seventh tat* Put*#. <l.f*oo Tha Mop umeiiial Imndlraji, 'J year-old* and up; I l 16 mile* Noae Plvo M6 Ten Minute* ..117 Prime Hamlet to.'* Holden Rule .122 Watopr- lor. Frlnri <<f I'm'* 119 Mluld ft or It 97 AppientR'i ulluxvuuce clmiuci' ! Uyt • t»J|W - - X, > , Maroons Lose Chance to Win Big Ten Title Standing Changes Consider ably as Result of Saturday’s Contests—Gophers Next on Illini Schedule. Big Ten Standing*. w. I* t. rt*. or. Illlnoi.. A 1 ISA M f'lilrngn .2 A 2 HA 40 Mirhignn.3 I A 137 33 l<iwn .1 I I 7A 41 Ohio .1 1 2 34 22 I’lirdue - .I 2 A III 33 Intlliinn .1 2 A 113 A7 \i>rthne*tern .1 2 A 1A3 30 IVUeonnln All 39 73 Minne.nta A 2 I 1* In By Anoelaled rre»*. Chicago, Nov. 9.—When Illinois came from behind to tie Chicago Saturday, the Maroons lost their last good chance to win the championship of the Western conference. A defeat for Illinois from either Ohio or Min nesota, coupled with victories by Chi cago In Its two remaining conference games would, of course, give Chicago a clear title as the only undefeated conference team. But with that chance remote, there remains for Stagg's pupils only the hope that father Minnesota or Ohio will tie Grange and company and thus leave the title divided equally between Illi nois and Chicago. The Saturday tie, coupled with Michigan’s win from Northwestern and Indiana's upset of Ohio, changed the conference standing considerably. Illinois remained first, with Chicago second. Michigan moved up to third place and Ohio dropped from that po sition to fifth, below Iowa. A triple tie for sixth place developed among Purdue, Indiana and Northwestern with Wisconsin and Minnesota trudg ing at the rear of the procession. Minnesota plays Illinois next Satur day and Wisconsin faces the more or less cheerful prospect of grappling with Iowa and Chicago on successive .Saturdays. GIANTS BLANK WHITE SOX, 1-0 By Associated Press. Paris, Nov. 9.—The New York Giants today defeated the Chicago White Sox, 1 to «. There was much excellent fielding and team work which aroused enthusiasm among the American spectators; but, as during Saturday’s game, the French specta tors were cold and puzzled over the intricacies of the pastime. The weather also was cold—almost wintry —and the spectators drank "grog American" Instead of eating peanuts. The crowd was even smaHer than that of Saturday, and unfortunately for the French, they took the low priced seats back of center field and therefore, had little chance to appre ciate the fine points of the game. The game was played in the fa mous Colombus stadium. President Doumergue failed to put in an ap pearance. hut the government sent a military band and the leading French sportsmen were present. ' Howard KlunUe failed hr one game to make good hl« statement that 1-e would win 20 games during the 192 4 baseball season. ! A. A. U. Championship Bodies Face Problem Allotting 1925 Title Events New York, Nov. 9.—Championship committees of the Amateur Athletic union, meeting In Atlantic City, start ing next Sunday, face a difficult problem In allotting the association's title events for 192!> at the possibility that the first feature, the national senior Indoor track and field cham pionshlps, a New York fixture for two decades, may be awarded to Louis ville. Pasadena, Chicago, New Orleans and San Francisco are seeking the year's premier event, the outdoor senior and junior track and field decathlon and relay championships for men. New York Is bidding for the junior and senior cross-country events, seven-mile walk, 10-mlIe run, two-mile steeplechase and the senior outdoor track and field champion ships for women. I New York also would like the na COAST CONFERENCE GRID RACE CLOSE By AuMH'iatfd Fre»». San .Francisco, Cal., Nov. 9.—The Pacific coast conference football race ha* narrowed down until it virtually hinge* on a single game, the contest at Berkeley November Ti between California and Stanford. They are the only undefeated teams. California has clinched its place a* a final contestant, and the only game it ha* before the meeting with Stan* tlonal senior boxing championships from Boston. They have been con ducted In the Massachusetts capital for 20 years with financial success Kansas City wants the annual basket ball tournament and Cleveland, Pitts burgh, New York and Cincinnati have bid for the handball competitions. The plan of awarding all senior indoor swimming championships for men to one organization appears to have encountered sufficient favor to warrant continuance of the proceed ure, and several cities have made of fere for the events. Chicago, Detroit and San Francisco have applied for the men's senior In door program and Indianapolis and Detroit have offered substantial ap propriations for the complete outdoor aquatic championships. The committee's choices are sum ject to approval of the general A. A. U. committee In Atlantic City. ford Is a nonconference affair with Nevada, Stanford must get by one more conference game, that with Montana at Palo Alto next Saturday, hut Stanford Is a' heavy favorite to win and only a big upset can prevent the Cardinals from going to Berkeley with a flawless record. Though Stan ford and California both rate perfect in the percentage column, Stanford for the moment has a slight edge, be cause it has won ail its games and California marred a similar record when it played a 7 to 7 tie with Wash ington at Seattle yesterday. Simms to Dispose of Racing Stock By rnluTUl Service. New York, Nov. 9.—Announcement was made tonight that Edward 1 Simms would sell his Xalapa farm thoroughbred racing stock, most pre tentious of any stud farm In America on which he has spent more than $3,000,000 In thoroughbreds, land and buildings. The farm Is located In Burmon coun ty Kentucky, and Is of more than 3,000 acres. The news means that it will be the biggest auction in the turf world since the famous dispersal of sale of W. C. Whitney here 20 years ago. The sale will be held here on the evenings of December 10 and 11. It Is not thought likely Mr. Simms will sell the land and buildings of Xalapa farm, but hts establishment at Saratoga may be sold. Among the famous sires at Xalapa farm are Negofol, one of France s greatest thoroughbreds; Eternal, Leonardo II, Prince Pal, Luck;.' i Hour, winners of many American | classics, and others, both of this coun try and abroad. A Bevere loss a few' months ago was the death In the burning down of a barn of the famous Price Palatine. Jimmy Dunn, who mad#* fliainpionp of Johnny K i 1 b an e and Bryan Down* thinfc* Ja#.k Johnson, ne«io, «»» th gr*at*$,t of all heavyweight ehampiorib Dunn declare* Johnson had everythin' and that h« was cagey and clever a* v»*-li as fast. He picks Jonrson ahead of Fit/ Simmon* Jeffr.es and Dempsey or *H around fitneeg for the holding of the titi*. Je«* Willard. K«n»« farmer. *%a* fit#- I highest man to ever hold the heavyweight r, ?*. Paul Whiteman ** and his famous • Concert Orchestra _ % Such popularity must be deserved TO convert critic* into enthusiast*, swift rise, look to the cigarette itself, ^ whether for a new school of its tobaccos, its blending—in short, music or for a cigarette, require* its taste* something more than luck. There’s This one thing alone _ its de sound reason for every big swing cidedly ^te- explains why in popular taste. thousand* ofmen are changing from So, to account for Chesterfield'* other cigarettes to Chesterfield. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Copyright 1924, liooitt it Mviu Tobacco Co. 1 f - •