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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1914)
6 THE BE10: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1911 'Bringing Up Father Copyright. 1114. International News Benrloa. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus SAY mw rtAt.RoM3 co fM ON HE Vt &A.CK BWUH To MEET ME WE- I ifeMT M.L ME MONEY AND I HAVE NO T1CKPT- WOU.D YOOie TRUST ME 5ET OFF ive ot to ;et mwe to coma here with ome money and et ill! "WRITE A LETTER llgg AHOTeLUMtK YOU CANT SLEEP '''B YOURe A SOLID ftJ14J - 'ogS? mVAmMAT fccne. - vox ahe J i sent a lette?M cement head- Ifil54ld "- IHSSSS. TH STATION- AnaZ-AW 1 YOU DOlN, HERE. Itf WtE WUrcYnH THM" I5N'T THE P1 A-25 6 1 girg- nc"K BY MX. I H iv "i.u uim , JB RAILWAY STATION IUY,M ' "nT 1- H TONIGHT- TggUKBBk , i, INAUaANfl. HI MEANS" EXIT? iT HHL SWEENEY GOESTO TSE CUBS Hub Purdue Will Stay with Boston National Team. SPIEGEL SYNDICATE IS BUSY FEDERALS WILLWAR TO END "Wc Are Not Going to Stop at Con tracts," Says Outlaw. MINOR LEAGUES FOR FEDS New Organization Carries Its War Step Farther. AFTER EVERY AVAILABLE MAN I WARD MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT )li ReprrMentntlre Hold Two Con ference with Tnft nnd Confident Chlcairoans Will Get Con trol of Club. CHICAGO, March 11. W. J. Sweeney will come to the Chicago Nationals una Hub Perdue -will remain with Hoston. This solution of tho controversy over the player Involved In the livers salo wan telephoned today by C. I. Taft, owner of the Cuba, to C. W. Murphy here, former president of the Cube, who still la acting for tho club. Murphy had a Representative at Macon. Go., where the Boston Nationals are training, and Sweeney today signed a three-year contract to play second base for the Cubs. Mr, Tatt did not state on what au thority ho based his announcement, but elmply declared that the controversy over the players had been officially set tled. Two Conference Held. CINCINNATI, O,, March It-Frank D. Mayer of Chicago, representing the Sple Bel syndicate, held two conferences today with Charles P. Taft, owner ot the, Chi cago National lcaguo club, today and nt the claso said ho was confldont tho Chi cagoans he represented would pUrchaso control of the club within tho next threo days, Mr. Mayer said that, Mr, Tatt would so to Chicago on Friday to settlo the question Of the disposal ot the flub. . Omaha May Have Team in Federal Minor League Apropos of tho announcement by John Ward, owner of tho Brooklyn Federal leaguo club, that two minor leagues would be organized by the Federals In1 order to increase tho competition with organized base ball and to provide berths for those players who could not stand the pace set In tho Federal league proper, Omaha fans' seem to bo of the opinion that Omaha will be entered In one of the proposed circuits. According to several veteran fans who Uavo studied tho base ball situation almost slnco Its Infancy, tha logical Class A circuit would bo In the territory neighboring Omaha. The logical league, according to these fans, would Include Oinaha, Minneapolis, Ht. Paul, Milwaukee, Detroit, Columbus, Toledo and Ixuilsvllte. This league would mean competition against organtted ball in every one of thoso cities except Toledo, where at present there la no club. A minor Federal leaguo club might be put In Cleveland, even though Cleveland has two clubs, the American league club and tho Toledo association club. It Is hardly thought posslblo that Cleveland would bo selected, as a big Federal leaguo club coutd bo profitably Installed there. Don er Is not a likely location for a rlub, be- 'MM of Ha isolation. It Is 504 mites west sf Omaha and the jump would mean lay overs both ways. Would Place Ban on Near Sporting News NEW YORK, March ll.-The state athletic commission today Issued a re quest to ''All sporting editors to refuse, to print any Information regarding box ing exhibitions received over the telo phone, or by telegraph from anyono ex cept their accredited representatives or correspondents." The members explained that such ineorrect sporting news would be kept out ot the papers by adhering io this caution. Major Sqnad of St. I.oula Team I.Faren for Training Quarter In Louisiana Urako Can't Go nt Present. lITTBUUnair, March lL-Kdward W- Gwynncr, a local capitalist, today was formally elected president of tho Pitts burgh Federal league team. 'From now on wo are going alter every ball player that wo can land, We nre not going to stop at contracts. Wo have plenty of money, and It Is going to bo war to tho end," William A. Kerr, treasurer of the club, asserted. At tho meeting today It was decided to Improve Exposition park, tho local Fed eral league ball park, at a cost of tS.OOO. The Pittsburgh team will Icayo for Lynchburg, Vo., the training camp, Thursday night. Riga with Brooklyn Feds. TOPEKA, Kan., March ll.-Art Orlggo. last year first baseman of tho Montreal club, in tho International league, tonight announced he had signed with the Brook lyn Federal leagtio team. Griggs for merly played on tho St Loula American leaguo team and has played In Toledo ana Cleveland. I.eaTe for Hontb. 8T. LOUIS, March U. The major squad of the St. Louis Federal leaguo base ball team departed tonight for tholr training, quartors at Monroe, La. Tho party was mado up of Manager Mordecal Brown, iiiieen players and newspaper men. Del Drako, tho former Detroit pitcher, Is tho only member ot tbo team who will be "unable" to leave for tho .training camp beforo next week. The players who ac company Brown tonight aro Brtdwell, Simon, Hartley. Crandall. Groom. Her. bert, Buschman, Jcnnoy, Tobln, Williams, iiugn wilier, ward Miller, Kommers, Boucher and Mathews. Pirates Swamp Bellevue Quintet in Swift Game Playing with a dash and vim seldom soon in the Commercial Baski-t Ball leaguo giunes, Benson's Plmtes defeated Bcllevuo college last evening at tho Young Men's ChrlstUn association gym nasium by the decisive scoro of ti to 9. Though tho collegians played a hard game, they were mora tban outclassed by their heavier opponents. Terhaps tho greatest redeeming feature of Bollevue's playing was tho tlno team work. t Time after time they worked the ball close to the Pirates' goal only to lose It becauso ot the close guarding of the Pirates. Bcllcvue also failed to tako ad vantago of their opportunity to try for long shots, while tho Pirates mado tho greutcst number ot their points In this way. Burkenroad tor the Pirates .played a splendid game". Out ot the twenty-six points for his team he managed to make seventeen. Drummond also managed to cage three baskcln, one of them of a sensational nature. Illtohlo also made himself conspicuous by spoiling many of Bcltevue's chances to scoro by his closo guarding. For the Indians the Quaskenbush broth ers played tho heavy part. Between them they managed o mako seventh of tho points for tholr team. I3vas. nt right guard, also not In the limelight by his excellent guarding. Linoup: PIltATHS. Burkenroad ...H.F. Drummond ....L.F. I.lnn C ltltohto n.a. Welgle UQ. 3REEDL0VE WINS MATCH FROM MILLER OF CRESCENT Vern Prtedlove, the doughty little 122 pound wrestler ot Council Bluffs, came out victorious last night In a match with a man named Miller, who halls from ( rescent. Ia. Miller outweighed Breed lore twenty pounds, but was forced to KUccutnb to tho vlelous attacks of the featherweight, who was much faster on Ms feet and exhibited nuieli more science. The first full camo after one hour ' ot grappling, while the aeeond fall eamo afttr three hours. white soxallplayer proposing by cable weds I'HU'AGO, March 11. Joseph L. Bens of Indians, a pltaher for tho Chics jf) base ball team of the American league, uas married today to Alice Leddy of t'uirago. Bens tent his proposal from Manila by cable on New Year's day whllo with the world-touring base ball lem. The pair left for Paso noble, t'al-, tonight to join the players In train- tog ev " HHLLliVUH. It.F.P. Quackcnbush UF.1L QuaokenbusU C Ohman lt.il Evans ua Haldcrman Huhitllutf.: Htorikcv for P. Ouackenbush. Field goals: Burkenroad (8). Drum mond (S). Ultchlc, V. Quackenbush. H. Uuackcnbush (J). Ohman. Foul coals thrown; Burkenroad. Ltnu, P. Quaeken bush: Fouls eommltlod: Pirates (7), Bellevue ts). Itereree:'r. Maxwell. Time krepors: Noland and Paulson- Scoro keeper: V, Sutherland. Time of halves: .0 mlnutos. row endsIhurchgame played in south omaha The game between the First Methodist Baraeas ot Omaha and the First Pres byterians of South Omaha ended In a dispute last evening on the Presbyterian' floor, the Omaha team being In tho load by the score of 9 to 5 when hostllltlei ceased. Troublo started when Foley poked Miles In the jaw. After a great deal of wrangling. In whlob tha referee warnsd the players that rough wori: would not be tolerated, play started again. However, It did not continue for a great length of time. Tho Omaha players said they could get no justice from the refer and they refused to finish the gamk Lineup: METHODISTS. ! PItESBVTANS. Miles H.F. II.F t.. Fol.y Itobson L.F. L.F Andrewi Heckwlth 'C: Burke Aioore lui.u , Uratton Fltzpatrifk . -UO.'UO Smith new goai. uim-kwiiii. i; uoltson, 2; Foley, t Foul Kila thrown: Miles, 3; fww. joiere: I'rierson. New Circuits Will De Used as Farms anil Itecrnltlna; .flnUons for the New Major League Clubs. NEW YOIIIC, March ll.-Conflrmatlon ot reports that the Federal leaguo of ficials were working on a scheme to or ganise two minor leagues to provide berths for players cast oft by the parent organization, was mado hero yesterday by John M. Ward, business manager of tho Brooklyn Federal league club. Tho es tablishment by the new league of re cruiting farms Is President Gil more' a lat est plan In his fight against organized base ball and Mr. Ward said it met with his approval. Aard Ten Yearn In One, STANFORD UNIVEIISITY, Cal., March 11. "Whllo playing with tho Giants in Now York I aged ten years and my hair Is turning gray," said "Art" Sharer to day, discussing tho strain ot a base ball season. "Nothing would Induce mo to return to the game, and that IS what I wired Man ager McGraw yesterday In reply to a telegram asking If my decision to quit was final." Shafer has been playing In practice games here with, Los Angeles alumni ot the university. Ho will return to Los Angeles to engago In business. Clotte Sluns Contract, CHICAGO, March 11. Eddie Clcotte, Pitcher for the Chicago Americans, has signed a new contract "at ono ot tho largest salaries paid a pitcher In tho American league," according to a message received hero today from Sacramento, where tho White Sox were today. Clcotte has been a "hold out." Eleven big leaguo players have tele graphed President Gllmore of tho Fed erals asking fo a chanco to join tho league, according to a dispatch from Shrevcport. Among them are four of tho Boston Americans, and players on the Chicago Federal team are quoted as say ing they are Wagner, Irfswis, Collins and Leonard. It was understood tho Federal league refused to accede to Wagner's de mands, which were for $7,600 a year. Col lins' reported terms may be accepted, it Was said, and if so ho will be signed for tho Brooklyn team. Tho epeclajs say that President Weegh- man ot the Chicago club has made a new offer to Ty Cobb. Cobb Is under contract with the Detroit team. Indianapolis Feds Begin Trip South INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March ll.-Four- tccu playetr, Including Manager William Phillips or tho Indianapolis Federal league team, departed this afternoon for their spring training camp at Wichita Falls, Tex. Four players, Pitchers Mullln and Falkonberg and Catchers Itarldon and Toxter, are already at the camp and others will Join tho party at St. Louis. Tho Kansas City Federal leaguo team also will train at Wichita Falls and Manager Phillips said trie squads would be divided for tho practice names to prevent the comparative strength of the two teams being shown beforo the season opons. Tho Federal league teams, he said, are ham put tor practice games, as organised clubs aro not permitted to play with tho outlaws. notre dame0ot"ball schedulers announced NOTItW DAM B, Ind., March U.-Tho foot ball schedule of Notre Dame uni versity for 19M was announced tonight, as follows: October 3 Alma college at Notre Dame, October 10 Freshmen with varsity. October 17 Yale at New Haven, Ot. October 21-South Dakota-at Sioux Fulls October Jt Haskell at Notre Dame. November 7 Army at West Point. November It-Carlisle at Chicago. November Ht Syracuso at Syracuse. NEBRASKAANDTEXAS TEAMS TO WRESTLE LINCOLN, March ll.-Negotlatlons were concluded today between Nebruku and Texas university wrestling teams for a series of matches ti be held at Austin. Tex-, on Saturday, April 11. The arrange ments provide for three classes 153, 115 and 1G5 pounds. Nebraska will send thrts men and a coach. Guard for folllua Before Pitcher Hay Collins of the Boa- ton Rod Kox started for Hot Springs ho wired President Weeghman of Chicago for a conferenee. Mr. Welshman wired Mordeeat Brown to see Collins when his train reached St. Louis. Tho train bear Ing Collins arrived five hours late at St lioulb and Urown boarded it for a con ferenee with Collins. Much to his sur prise he found Collins seated In the sleeper with a man beside and another In the seat oppoitltp. Brown tried to get Collin to one side for a c-ortference. but there was nothing doing Kx-ry time t'oillns tried to eiuiio his guards thev were right uu the Job. HIGHBALLS MAKE HIGH MARK Break Booster League Team Record with Score of 3,118. LEADING TEAMS TAKE DROP Clara Ilpllrn, Chris Ijycks and I.rlseys All Lose Two Games ot Series to Second Dlrlslnn Teams. The Brandos Highballs broke tho Booster leaguo teem record last night by piling up a 3.11S total, made up with 1,072, 1,033 and 1.008 single games. Every man on tho team was over tho COO mark. Maurer led with 667, Yousen followed with 6W, Powolt rolled 608, Hammcrstrom C01 and Toman GOT. Tho Field club was their opponents and were forcod to lose nil threo games. Frltscher did tho heavy shooting for this team with a 617 score. Another feature ot last night's matches was tho drop tho lcadlns teams took. The Clara Belles, Chris Lycka und Ltlseys all lost two to second division teams. The Clara Belles were unablo to mako any showing and the Elks' club took rd vantage ot their slump by winning two. Nono of the players rolled any bis totals. Tho Beacon Press loam won two from tho Chris Lycks with a S.833 total. Balzcr with 256 and (2 was the high roller In this squad. ni, -Mniim! T.ir insurance team rolled two strong games against tho ltlseys and won i both. P. Bowers wnn mi ui.u led In tho Individual play. No chango took place In the stand ng except the Elks' club climbing out of tho cellar position for the nrsi urao hub son. Booster li-na;ne. FIELD CLUB lsu Ti..tll.A 20i riiiwuvi ........... --- Barker lj Cub Potter Miller 1 Handicap 2d. sis iw 177 rrc 43 3d. Total. 202 619 13 1 jei 613 sou m 1 677 119 rrotfli. m 939 933 2,875 X BRANDES' HIGHBALLS. in i. Ati nut a.w. Fowell Maurer J Hanimeratrom 2J1 Toman 195 311 203 191 15(7 22J 01 187 211 60S 667 m 601 610 Yousen 225 2tl Totals 1.073 1,033 LOOS 3.11S ante City League. Th nut citv league teams were out In full force last night and rolled a consist ent set of totals. Th iot Lochs. Jrs.. with 2.685 won tne entire series from the X-Rays. Rodney's score of 078 and Corsan'e 675 were high for the Individuals. The Ragan's Falstatfs tooK tne long end In their argument with the icary Engravers. Stlne rolled a nice series with a 69$ total Including games of 201, 1M and 207. Dudley led the Engravers with a 662 count. No noticeable change taxes piaco in tne team standing. The score: PETE LOCHS, JRS. M. 3d. ttril. 17 179 183 Terrell '....174 1S3 170 Rodney i ji Norga?d 178 1S5 201 Nelson ' Handicap. 11 10 10 Total. in 57S 634 667 30 5.71S Totals S9S 907 910 X-RAYS. 1st. 2.1. 3d. Total. Londstrom 183 4 18 493 iAiigworthy 138 IW 174 Corsan KM 185 IW Wllber .....137 200 163 Hoffman 144 143 201 tot 67B 4W 493 U43 Totals 790 849 904 KAuAN a FALSTAFFS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Lane US 173 JS0 479 Mitchell 171 149 176 490 Stlno 201 190 307 69) Munroe 1S It 136 49S Hofman , 315 190 168 663 Totals 933 863 S36 2.832 LEARY'8 ENGRAVERS. Teal 1JS 177 1 11s Dudley 1(4 W n ast Llndser 168 117 1st itu Chamberlain 161 lis 3.0 Hoffman 1(0 101 m 616 Handicap 24 24 34 n Totals 8M $11 955 -aji Metropolitan Leaaur. BLUE LABELS, 1st. 2d. M. 'rvi.i Hansen 1M im lft) -m Pearson , IIS lot 201 zii u. .Moyna iso iw m mo Totals 477 SIS K6 l,i ORTMAN'S BAKERS. 1st. !1 Sri TaI.I Hlnkle Iff! lit in 7w Montag 137 Hi IM S Grirtlth IH 119 AS 4,;i Totals 41S US 440 1.JM MOGULLTANS. 1st. 3.1. X Tot. I Humill US 1fl IW .ws HollenberKor ill 148 in jix Simpson 168 172 19) K Totals ,., 497 4U 335 1.S1J SHAMROCKS. 1st. 3d. Jd. Total Hpler 18 131 1U 441 McGuIre 147 163 148 4S Fechtmeyer 138 If3 lao 407 Totals 447 4M 4U VBi In a speelal match Settne and Learn defeated Ceehrau and Iearn. Selplo shot a 082 total. CLARA BHLLHS. M. 3d. 3d. ialn HJ 203 14T J. Jarosh 19 iSt U8 hMdson 1 14 US Wartehow JIS lit 17T U. Johnson ,. 907 179 HI Totals Tots? 495 U7 473 Ml m S71 Kb 2.VJ ELKS. 1st. 3d. 3d. Totai. C. Johnson 161 196 311 873 Chambers 143 167 176 iSo Grotto 178 178 163 &1S Potter 1B9 170 192 Mil Conrad 20i 107 161 6H Handicap 35 25 26 75 Totals 173 "903 936 2,711 CHRIS LYCKS. Int. 2d. 3d. Total Nealo 20 175 1&7 f-33 Straw 162 177 147 4?6 Norsanl 204 198 1S6 6) R. Selplo 184 208 1SS 680 Fan ton 212 181 203 596 Totals 965 S9 881 2,7i5 BEACON PRESS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tota. Goff 191 19; 201 687 Green in 200 147 il5 F. .Tarosh 170 177 17S 623 Martin , 162 222 200 G Balzur ISO 185 250 622 Totals "872 979 9S2 2.SI3 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Pleronotto 173 187 137 437 A. Bowers 212 175 ISO 607 B. Bowers 267 187 171 6?.T J. Weeks 168 223 154 645 Bland 192 200 176 56S Totals 012 "973 Hi 2.803 LEISBYS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tota. Melum 174 171 236 6S1 Howell 164 147 160 4y) Zimmerman 236 191 160 67 Ratekln 125 141 ISO 446 Selplo 159 17.1 214 E6 Handicap 19 19 19 67 Totals ."$77 842 "97S 2.617 Howling Notes. Prosldont Ratekln of th Roostpr lpncuo called a meeting last night for the pur poso of settling the nroteat of Ienlnskl's score In tho singles of tho recent Booster leugue tournament. After nrguments from both sides were heard a voto was called for. Leplnskl'n scoro was allowed to itand as rolled. AnRlesburtr has deflnltelv announced the Metropolitan bowline tournament to start on March 29 and end when nil events havo been rolled. Entries of five-man teams, doubles and slnKlcs will be ac cepted. The entry fee will be 310 for' the team event. 12 for tho doubles and 31 for tne singles. At this tlmo four teams havo entered and several Individuals have entered In the doubles and singles. This Is the largest pot gumo scheduled for tho season and should be supported by the bowlers. Tho tournament is open to all. Conrad nnd Selplo after hearing of - v. .1 r-ni. .... At.ntlfli.i., tn mil any other two-man team In the city, have accernca ana want 10 run u- - ..,1 V- , nt iUn Metropolitan next Sunday afternoon. It now rests wun iiaruey ana uotmuii iu back tholr challenge. Water of Great Salt Lake Will Prevent Decay in Timber waters ot Great Salt lake act as a strong preservative, as distinguished from ocean waters, Is because tho lake water is si much saltier, being practically a saturate solution. Forest experts suggest the tte.'t and poles Immersed Jn these ivatcts ought to be Impervious to decay If tho salt Is not bleached out by the action of tho elements. This can bo guarded against. It is asserted, by painting 'the butt ot the pole with creosote, which will keep out tho moisture and keep In the salt. WASHINGTON, March ll.-Expert ot tho forest service havo discovered thai tho waters of the Great Salt Lake act as a government preservation agalnit decay In timber. For years they havo been conducting experiments to find a treatment that would preserve telegraph poles and railroad tics. As tha result of recent Investigations It has been found timbers taken from tho Great Salt Lata were perfectly sound, although they had remained In those waters for many years. In replacing a railroad trestle recently burnod along the north shore of Great Salt lake it was found that tho piles wero still perfectly sound after forty three, years of service. In looking for tho cause, since the plies wero only il local pine and fir. It was discovered that the timbers were Impregnated with salt. At another point on the lake, eighteen Inch plies set twenty-nine years ago were similarly preserved with salt. Trestle timbers placed .across the lake In 1903 apparently are as good as when the pile wero driven. Other instances aro gtvea. ono in particular, where timber having remained In the. lake for fifty years was In a perfect stato of preservation. It Is pointed out that tho reasons why the Four Lincoln Relics Are Sold at Auction NEW YORK. March U.-A blue Iron stone china plate used by Abraham Lin coln In his home In Springfield, III., in 1837, brought 342.50 last night at tho Norton antique lamp sale. An old knife and fork, steel, with bono handles, sold for 352.50. Tho martyred president's law office lamp sold for J160 and an old chair used by him brought tho samo price. These four Lincoln relics were taken by Dr. C. A. Quincy Norton, with other relics, from the Lincoln log cabin, which was exhibited in New York in 1S66, in lieu of fees which were to have been paid for lecturing at tho cabin. Dr. Norton being a descendant of the famous old New England Qutncy family, camo into possession of some of his most Interesting pieces through this connec tion. One of these, which sold for 366. was a pair of brass mantel lamps, a wedding present to John Hancock on hla marriage to Dorothy Quincy by the father of the bride. A lamp used by Harriet Beecher Stowe In writing 'Uncle Tom's Cabin" pre sented to Dr. Norton by Dr. C. E. Stowe, her husband, sold for 371. A beautiful old brass marine candlestick, captured by tho United States ship Constitution from tho British ship Guerriere, in the war ot jsi--, wenc ior ab. a china candlestick iivti, ,110 uuitLcucrme vrniie xiouse in ) 1863 went to a Milwaukee museum for 38. I You Smoke a "Better" Tobacco Why Not Smoke The Best? THE tobacco you now smoke you con sider "better tobacco than you ever t smoked before." Naturally, you kept trying until you found a "better" one. But it stands to reason that since there is a difference in tobaccos, you may be miss ing still greater pleasure in -a still better smoke in the BEST smoke, in fact. Tuxedo is ffie riesf cmnlrp liponm-n nn. wwwv v-. uv.wauou IIKJ itv better tobacco leaf grows, and no process of - treating tobacco leaf eauals the orimnnl "Tuxedo Process." WALLACE IRWIN writer and lyricist "Tuxedo is always tsclcome. A pleasant smoke, a mental bracer the ideal tobacco." HENRY HUTT famous artist fes The Perfect Pipe Tobacco s We know that Tuxedo is made of the BEST tobacco rich, mellow, perfectly aged "AoitefulofTuxedane """y. lOHC DMter Cafl D6 life into me. The mildest and oougnt, Decause none better is grown. purest tobacco gtovn." jt . d fay famQUS orglml Tuxedo rtrhr' i roccs,s Ior removing tne sting and bite of the If f v 1 natural vegetable oils. Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imitator appeared two vears later. Since then a host ot imi tations have sprung up. No other tobacco can give the unique pleasure of Tuxedo because no other maker has yet been able to equal the Tuxedo quality. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS Mayor of Covington, Kentucky "A good pipe, and Tuxedo to fill it, and I'm satisfied. The tobacco in the little green tin has no rival as far as I am concerned." YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- 1 f tering, curved to Tit the pocket X UC Convenient pouch, inntflintd r with moisture-proof paper . , DC In Claxa Humidorw SOc and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 11 R.S'PisMLfl99'SR9NPQLKiVflssH I