BRINGING UP FATHER
I 1 l II I I'l I'lH.'ll ll'll Hi I I V 'IT II. 1 mm ' l. r iiai n t i 11 .-j 1 1 I
LEONARD'S CDRVE
WINS BOSTON GAME
Mystifying Whip of Bed Slab
man Holds Enemy Bats
men Powerless.
SECOND FRAME MASKS END
(Centtnoed From Paget One.)
second on Gardner's sacrifice, and
scored on Manager Carrigan's single.
Cheney Scores in Fifth.
Another was added in the fifth
when Cheney, who replaced Mar
quard iir the box after Pfeffer had
battled for the former, passed
Hooper, who stole second and scored
on Hoblitzell' double. The final
run of the game came in the seventh.
Janvrin, second up, forced Hooper,
who had singled, wen to second on
Walker's sacrifice and scored when
Hoblitzell grounded to Cheney,
whose throw to first hit the runner.
Cheney was soon afterwards re
placed by Nap Rucker, one of the
greatest of Southpaws, when at
height of his career. Rucker, pitch
ing with great deliberation and wide,
sweeping curves, held the Bostonians
scoreless to the end. In the two in
nings he held command,, he fanned
three of the six batters that faced
him, and allowed but one hit.
Of the four pitchers in the game.
Leonard's work was the best. He al
lowed but five hits- in nine innings
struck out three, gave four bases on
balls, and made one wild pitch. Bos
ton wot ten hits off Brooklyn's three
pitchers for a total of fifteen bases,
while Brooklyn secured five hits for
eight bases. Hooper made the ne
base steal of the day and Boston used
but nine players to the home club's
fifteen, Not wth standing the perfect
weather and Brooklyn's victory of the i
preceding day, the stands showed
many vacant seats, although the at-;
tendance was a triffle larger than on
Tuesday. "
GAME IN DETAIL. -
First Inning. i
Boston Marquard threw out Hooper at
Hmt. Janvrin struck out, mlfulnr hit third
strike by a foot. Walker also struck out
and kicked on the decision. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Brooklyn Johnston hit the first ball !
pitched to th center field fence for a three
base hit. Johnston scored on Myers' drive
past Janvrin.. Merkle walked. Wheat j
forced Merkle. Gardner to Janvrin. Myers I
went to third and the batter was safe at
fliBt. On a wild pitch Wheat went to second, !
Myers remaining on third. Myers scored
when Janvrin fumbled Cutehaw's grounder.
Wheat went to third and the batter reached
first safely. Carrlgan tried to pick Cutshaw
off first On an attempted double steal
Wheat waa caught off third, Carrlgan to
Janvrin to Gardner. Cutshaw went to sec
ond on the play. Mowrey struck out. Two
runs, two hits, one error.
8eeoad Inning. -
Boston -Hoblitzell walked. Marquard
losing control of his fast ball. Lewis doubled
against the right field wall. Hoblltxetl go
ing to third. Hoblitzell and Lewis scored
on Gardner's home run drive to the center
field fence. The Boston crowd eheered
Gardner to 'the echo. Wheat dropped
Scott's long drive and the batter made
second. Carrlgan sacrificed, Marquard to
Merkle, fkitt going to third. Leonard
struck out. Hooper went out to Merkle,
unassisted. Three runs, four hits, one error.
Brooklyn Gardner threw out Olson,
making a pretty stop near the foul line.
Meyers walked. Marquard's grounder was
taken by Leonard, who threw him out at
first, Meyers going on to second. Scott
threw out Johnston at first. No run, no hit,
no error.
Third Inning.
Boston Cutshaw made a nice play on
Janvrln's grounder and got his man by
a step. Walker beat out an infield hit.
Hoblltsell filed to Myers. Walker went out
stealing, Meyers to Cutshaw. No run, one
bit, no error,
Brooklyn Both pitchers were working
very slowly and carefully. Myeis flied to
Walker. Scott took Merkle's low hoist.
Wheat filed out to Lewis. No run, no hit,
no error.
Fowth Inning.
Boston Lewis shot a grounder pant third
for a single, Marquard tried to fool him on
a slow ball. Gardner sacrificed, Mowrey to
Merkle, Lewis going to second. Mowrey
threw out to Scott after driving Lewis back
to second base. Carrlgan singled to cen
ter and Lewis scored. Leonard walked.
Leonard started for second, thinking mar
quard a pitch was wild, and waa run down
between the bases, A, e eis to Merkle to
Cutshaw. One run, two hi is, no errors.
Brooklyn Cutshaw doubled to right,
Hooper dropping the ball after a hard run.
Mowrey walked. Olson popped to Hobllt
sell, trying to sacrifice. Myers Mod to
Soott. Pfeffer batted for Marquard and
fanned. Ho runs, one hit, no errois.
Fifth inning.
Boston Cheney went into the box for
Brooklyn. The crowd gave the big spit-bali
pitcher a round of applause. Hooper walked,
Cheney losing control of hln wet bull.
Janvrin stiuck out and Hooper went to sec
ond on a short passed ball. Cheney almost
picked Hooper off second. Walker (lied out
to Olson. Hooper scored on Hobiltseli's
double to left. Lewis fanned. One run, one
hit, no error.
Brooklyn Johnston filed out to Lewis.
Myeis flied out to Hooper. Merkel singled
to center. Wheat singled through Gardner,
Merkle going to second. Cuisuaw filed out
to Lewis, No runs, two hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Boston Gardner struck out, a victim of
Cheney's spltter. Brott slso fanned. ' Carrl
gan drove a long single to left. Leonard
fanned. No run. One hit. No error.
Brooklyn Mowrey Sled to Lewis, who
took the ball near the left field foul
Scott threw out Olson. Meyers popped to
Hoblltsell No run. No hit. No error,
tteventh Inning.
Boston if ooper singled past Olson. Mow
rey took Janvrln's bunt and threw to Olson
In time to get Hooper. Olson thn-w out
Walker, Janvrin making second. Chmtey
took Hoblttsell's grtfunder and threw wildly
past Diet, Janvrin scoring. The official
carer gave Hublltsell a hit. Lewis forced
Hoblltsell, Mowrey to Cutshaw. one run.
two hits and one irror.
Brooklyn O'Mara batted for Cheney and
ISSrr I LiTU Arrm J
Official Score of the Fourth
World s Series Base Ball Game
Boston. AB.R BH.PO.A.
Hooper, rf..4 12 3 0
J'vrin, 2b...5 10 12
Walker, cf.4 0 12 0
H'litz'l, lb..3 1 2 8 0
Lewis, If .....4 2 2 '6 0
G'dner, 3b. 3 1 1 1 3
Scott, m. . .4 0 0 3 3
Car'gan, c.3 0 2 3 1
Leonard, p.3 0 0 0 1
E .
Totals. ..33 6 10 27 10 1
Batted for Marquard in the fourth.
'''Batted for Cheney in the seventh.
Stengel ran for Meyers in the ninth.
Getz batted for Rucker in the ninth.
Boston
Brooklyn .............
Two-base hits: Lewis, Cutshaw, Hoblitzell. Three-base hit.
Johnston. Home runt Gardner. Stolen base: Hooper. Sacrifice
hits: Carrigan, Gardner. Left on bases: Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 7
First base on errors: Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Bases on balls:
Off Leonard, 4; off Marquard, 2; off Cheney, 1. Hits and
earned runs: Off Leonard, 5 hits, 1 run in 9 innings; off Mar
quard, 5 hits, 4 runs in 4 innings; off Cheney, 4 hits, 1 run in
3 innings; off Rucker, 1 Hit,. no runs in 2 innings. Struck out:
By Leonard, 3; by Marquard, 3; by Cheney, 5; by Rucker, 3
Wild pitch: Leonard. Passed bait.: Meyers. Umpires: At plate.
Quigley; on bases, Dineen; left field, O'Dayj right field, Con
nolly. Time of game: 2:30. . .
struct: out. Johnston filed, to Lewis. Myers
filed to Hooper. No run. no htt, no error.
Eighth Innlnr.
Boston Rucker went Into the box for
Brooklyn. For yearn the base bell world
la. wanted to ace Rucker pitch In a world
neriea game, for aome managers have
itgroed that In his time he was the greatest
left bandar pitching ball. Rucker'a slow
ball came up to the plate aa big as a
watermelon. Cutshnw robbed Gardner of
a hit and threw him out. Scott fouled to
Merkle. who dropped the ball. Olson threw
out Scott. Carrlgan struck out. No run.
no hit, one error.
BrooklynScott threw out Merkle. Wheat
sent up a high fly to Walker. Culahaw lined
out to Hooper. S"o run. no hit. -no error.
Ninth Inning-.
Bouton Leonard struck out. Hooper
singled to right and wben Johnston fum
bled the bull Hoope. shot on to second
Hooper was out stealing. Meyers to Lowrey.
Janvrin struck out. No runs, one hit, one
error.
Brooklyn Movrey Hied to Lewis, who
took the ball near the eenterfteld stands
Olson walked Meyers forced Olson, Janv
rin to Scott. Stengel ran for Meyers. Oets
butted for Rucker. Gardner threw out Gets
at first. No runs, nn hits, no errors.
Omaha Athletic
Club Membership
Now Numbers 1,100
H. E. Sorensen's application for
membership to the Omaha Athletic
club, just given to' Secretary J. C.
Wharton, brought the list up to 1,100
even, or 100 more than the directors
of the club had hoped for when the
movement was started. He took a
resident membership.
About half of the applications have
now been acted upon by the member
ship committee of the directors and
Secretary Wharton this week expects
to send letters to them notifying
them of their election.
The finance committee, headed by
George Brandeis. and Architect John
Iatenser are still working on plans
for the buildine;.
Edwin L. Patrick
Of Wyoming Dead
Edwin U Patrick, widely known
and wealthy ranchman of Parrington.
Wyo., died Tuesday at Clarkson
hospital, following an illness of abou'
ten days. He was 59 years of age and
leaves, besides his widow, Lottie R.
Patrick, seven sons and two daugh
ters, the eldest of whom is Mrs. Al
bert R. Bartlett of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr. Patrick was born in Omaha. A
sister, Mrs. F. B. I owe, lives here.
The funeral will take place
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from
the home of F. B. Lowe, S104 North
Twenty-third street. ; Burial will be
in forest Lawn cemetery. Rev.
James A. Tancock will officiate.
Carroll rails Before Michigan.
Ann Arbor. Mich,. Oct. 11. Carroll col
lege of Wisconsin whs helpless before the
rushing tactics of the University of 'Michi
gan foot ball squad today and went down
to defeat, 64 to 0. Coach Tost of Michigan
used a largs numbsr of substitutes.
Nearmlsla and Shootijur Pains.
Sloan's Liniment Is a wonderful medicine
for neuralgia and sharp, shooting pains; ap
pllsd to painful spot It stops the ache. Only
tic. All druggists, Advertisement.
THE BEE:
Copyright, 191.
International Newe 8rr1oe.
Brooklyn. AB.R.BH.PO.A. E.
Jo'ston, rf.4 1 1 0 0
Myers, cf...4 1 1 1 0
Merkle, lb.3 0 19 1
Wheat, If.. 4 0 1 0 0
C'shaw, 2b.4 0 13 2
M'rey, 3b. 3 0 0 1 4
Olson, ss. ..3 0 0 2 2
Meyers, c.3 0 0 11 3
Stengel 0 0 0 0 0
M'quard, p.l 0 0 0 2
'Pfeffer ...1 0 0 0 0
Cheney, p.0 0 0 0 0
"O'Mara .1 0 0 0 0
Rucker, p. O 0 0 0 0
Gets ..1 0 0 0 0
I Totals... 32 2 5 27 14
1
0
1 1
1
0
0
C
0
C
C
(
1
0
t
(
0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 0
20000000 0 J
Gerard Denies
Special Reason
For His Trip Home
New York, Oct. 11. James W.Ger
ard, United tSates ambasador to
Germany, returned here yesterday on
his first vacation in nearly three
years, and issued a formal statement
late today, in which he denied that
his home coming had been caused
by the need of warning the admini
stration at Washington of Germany's
intention to resume indiscriminate
submarine warfare against neutral as
well, as hostile shipping. The am
bassador's statement follows:
"You may say that it is not true
that I came home at this time to
serve notice on the president of Ger
many's intention of repudiating its
pledges regarding the conduct of
submarine warfare, or that Germany
was contemplating the resumption of
submarine attacks upon all kinds of
shipping.
' I say to you what I said to a
reporter for the Berliner Tageblatt
at Copenhagen, before I sailed: I
should not think of leaving my post
at this time if I were i ot convinced
that the relations between my coun
try and Germany were as friendly
as they could be, and gave promise
of continuing indefinitely."
Grand Island Races Are
Well Attended First Day
Grand Island, Neb., Oct. 11. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Desp:te the cold and
rather threatening weather this morn
ing, there was a good attendance at
the first day of the national coursing
meet held in this city and which will
continue for the coming eleven days.
The races today were those of the
puppies, there being 126 entries, rep
resented by the following states:
California, Texas, Oklahoma, Kan
sas, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Minne
sota, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and
New Mexico, with others expected to
be in the lists as soon as the meet is
well under way.
It was a rather slow start this morn
ins;, due to the completion of the pre
liminaries, and the fact that there
were so many puppies entered to take
part in the futurity race.
John C. Bryant of Red Oak, la., sec
retary and, treasurer of the National
Futurity association, and P. M. Evcr
son of Alma, Neb., secretary of the
National Coursing association, were
both in attendance at the meet this
morning, and are doing their utmost
to make the event one of the most
successful of coursing event held on
this side of the Atlantic.
U. S. 'Government Sale of Indian
Land, Pine Ridge Indian
Reservation, S. D.
Approximately 100,000 acres of In
dian land will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder. Sealed bids will be
received at Pine Ridge Agency, S. D.,
until 2 p. m October 16, 1916.
For particulars address Superin
tendent, Pine Ridge Indian Agency,
Pine Ridge, S. D or apply to Chicago
& North Western railway, J. Mellen,
G. A., 1401 Farnaro street.
OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. lftlR.
I WARN "VOO TO
BE QI4IET ORIU
tUL ME
ALLIES DEMAND
THE GREEK FLEET
Ultimatum Served by Vice Ad
miral Du Fournet at
Athens.
WEDNESDAY IS DAT FIXED
London, Oct. 11. Vice Admiral
Dartige De Fournet, commander of
he Anglo-French fleet in the Medi
erranean, has presented an ultimatum
o Greece, demanding that Greece
hand over the entire Greek fleet, ex
:ept the armored cruiser Averoff and
he battleships Lemnos and Kilkis, to
he entente allies by 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, according to
Neuter's Athens correspondent. De
nand is also made for the control of
he Piraeus-Larissa railway.
"The minister of marine," the corre
spondent continues, "says Vice Ad
miral Fournet's demands will be com
ilied with and that the fleet will be
handed over before the prescribed
time.
"The demands were made as pre
autionary measure to insure the
lafety of the allies' fleet.'' ' .
CHURCHMEN HEAR
BASE BALL SCORES
tContlnned From Pago One.-.
asm. Rt, Rev. William F. Faber,
bishop of Montana, announced the
score to the house of bishops. .,
Right Rev. Thomas tiailor -pi
Memphis, bishop of Tennessee, was
elected chairman of the house ol
lishops. Bishop Gailor succeeds
Bishop Boyd Vincent of Southern
Ohio, who has served the prescribed
six years. The Rev. Samuel Hart of
Middleton, Conn., was re-elected sec
retary and the Rev. George T.. Nelson
of New York was chosen assistant
secretary. The Rev: Henry Austice
of New York was elected 'secretary
of the house of deputies, the lower
house of the convention, while the
Rev. C. M- Davis of St. Louis, the
Rev. W. C, Prout of Harkimer, N.
Y., and the Rev. James G. Glass of
Anniston, Ala., were chosen assist
ants. Following the organization of the
two houses they met late today it
the first joint session. : Henry I, Kiel
mayor of St. Louis, welcomed then
on behalf of the city. George M
W. Pepper of Philadelphia and the
Rev. Reginald H. Weller, bishop of
Dond du Lac, replied for the conven
tion. It was announced that tomor
row the two houses will take up the
regular business of the convention.
Delivering the president's address,
Dr. Mann spoke of "the shadow cast
upon the church by the war between
Christian nations, and pointed out
that "nothing we may do or say here
can bring peace to those warborn
people of Europe."
In the house of bishops, meeting
behind closed, doors, resolutions of
sympathy for the families of bishops
who have died during the year, and
for the Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh,
bishop of Kansas, who is confined
to his home with illnes, were adopt
ed. A resolution, drafted today by Rob
ert H. Gardiner of Gardiner, Maine,
to be presented to the general con
vention, would lift the bar against
women sitting as delegates on the
floor of the convention, provided
they are chosen by the dioceses or
missionary districts.
Tonight the delegates attended 1
mass meeting for the discussion of
the condition of Assyrians and Ar
menians. The Rev. William Lawr
ence, bishop of Massachusetts; Paul
Shimmon of Persia, and Dr. James
McNaughton of Constantinople, were
the speakers.
Beddeo Base Ball Team
Given Banquet by Backer
Elmer Beddeo of the Beddeo Cloth
ing company, 1417 Douglas street,
gave a banquet for the Berldeo base
hall team at the Paxton hotel last
night. Mr. Beddeo gave the spread for
the athletes who carried his name to
the championship of the Booster
league in Class C. Credit Manager
Sperry had charge of. the feed and he
didn't overlook a bet. The lads had
everything from "soup to nuts."
Foot Ball Kesnlts
At Annapolis, Md., avq, 14 1 Mary
land Angles, 7.
At Ann Arbor, Mlrh., t'nlverslty of
Michigan, : Or 11, (I.
Expire K,"te lIcH-lnjr.
Washington, Oct. It. A hnailiiR will be
held October 23, by th Interstate Com
morre comnjlsftlon on th petition of the
express companion for authorization tn
maintain rates on tha hnels of the declared
value of fthlrmenta The harlnff Is part
of tha eommlnslon'a Investigation of ex
press rates, practices, accounts and rev
enues. Dr. Hint's New DlscoYerr.
There Is nothing better for your couth
or cold than Dr. Klnr' New Discovery, In
une over 40 years. - Oaaranteed.-rAdv.
Drawn for
iW-CUT
THM" STUFF
COME rCROt
WIFE!
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, MOTHER-Wilbert Robinson,
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and William Carrigan,
manager of the Boston Red Sox, shaking hands just before
the first game of the world's series of 1916, played on Braves
Field, Boston, October 7.
srif.- fcJ r
I1 m
IUiaS
Uni of Nebraska
Band Worth $3,000
For Huskers' Trip
It will take $3,003 to. send the Uni
versity of Nebraska Cadet band to
Portland, Ore., this fall with the
Cornhusker foot ball team for the big
ame there, an i the band wants to go.
The necessary funds are njt all
available as yet, but an effort is bcinu
made to raise them by subscription.
The athletic beard at the university
will give about $1,000. Lincoln busi
ness mei. have volunteered to give
some. The stock yards men in Oma
ha are subscribing. The Commercial
club of Omaha was asked to take the
matter up, but could not see its way
clear to subscribe as an organization.
However, the club, through the execu
tive committee, is urging its members
and Omaha business men in gtneral
to subscribe if they' can tn this cause.-
Pollard of Colfax
Is Killed When
Auto Turns Turtle
Fremont, Neb., Oct. ll.-rWiljiain
Pollard, aged 28, county surveyor of
Colfax county, was killed at noon to
day when his automobile overturned
near Howells.
The accident recalls the fact that
A. D. Funk, whom Pollard succceedfd
as surveyor, was accidentally killed
while blasting ice at Schuyler last
spring.
U-Boat Sinks Ten
Ships in the Channel
Amsterdam (Via London), Oct. 11.
A German submarine operating in
the English channel between Septem
ber 30 and October S, says a telegram
received here today from Berlin, de
stroyed seven merchantmen belong
ing to hostile countries and three neu
tral steamers.
The ships of the entente allies
registered a gross tonnage of 4,031,
while the tonnage of the neutral
steamers was 2,357. Another sub
marine on October 4, the message
says, sank three English trawlers off
the east coast of England.
Neutrals Taking
German War Loan
Berlin, Oct. 11. Subscripf'ons from
neutral countries to the fifth Ger
man loan, says the Over Seas News
agency, surpassed those received for
the fourth issue. The German news
papers comment with satisfaction on
this fact, which, they say, proves the
confidence of neutral countries in
German nowcr and efficiency. A dis
patch from Warsaw says the Western j
bank received subscriptions amount-1
ing to 1,000,OUO marks. i
The Bee by George McManus
JICC5-TO WHOM
ARE XOU TALKING
-n TO WHOM?
-Ptttph
3 0
Single G Wins in :
Free-for-All Pace
Lexington, Ky Oct. 11. Free-for-all
pace, Single G (Gcers), won; Hen
Earl, second; Hal Boy, third. Best
lime:. 2:021.
Submarine Attacks Make
British Sailors Wary
New: York,. Oct. 11. The move
ment of British ships from ports on
the Atlantic seaboard will be con
trolled by Admiral Montague Brown
ing, in command of the British fleet '
at Halifax, N. S shipping circles
heard today. None will sail, it is
said , except by order of Admiral
Drowning. This step has been taken
as a measure of precaution against
submarine activities and to allow the
British Admiralty a free hand in deal
ing with the situation it was under-;
stood. . J
Persistent Advertising Is the
Road to Success.
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
contain Dixon's se
lected flake motor
graphite, the only
, form of graphite
autos can digest.
They cost more than
ordinary greases and
oils, but save hun
dreds of times their
cost in repair bills.
They reduce friction
to the minimum.
5na far Mr a-alrcef
inm Chan, it sA tss
vnsrs and not fo oari
cats ear.
See the
World's Series
Base Ball Games
Reproduced Play by PUr en tha Electric
Scots Board, at tb ,
14th Street IliniTnOIIIU "th Street
Entrance A U U 1 1 U it I U lYI Entrance
Play called at 1 p. ra. Door epen al 12.
mrmtrrn
CP
1
1 J0IEPH DIXON CB.UC1CU CO. ggRj
I bsUhsei 1127 IVOv. E33
Jersey City. N. J. X&X
7
d
SUBSEA ATTACKS
PERFECTLY LEGAL
- , , ; :V
President and Lansing Find
Everything Was Done in Ac
cordance with Law.
NO REASON TO TAKE ACTION
On Board President1 'Wilson's Spef ..
cial, Harrisburg, f t 'Oct. 11. As a: .
result of the conference last night and
early today between President Wilson'
and Secretary Lansing at Long '
Branch, N. J., it was stated authors
tatively tonight that no evidence of
the breaking of German prom ses to
the United States had been discovered
so far in connection with the suimiav.
rine activities off the American coast
last Sunday but that the American
government will continue its mvejth ,
gation and will watch closely any rev,
petition of the sttacks -
The only direct comment on the
discussion between the president and
Secretary Lansing obtainable from of
ficial sources tonight, was that every
angle of the submarine situation had
been discussed during the conference;
Administration officials -apparently -fear
that difficulties may-result if Ger
man submarine warfare is waged on a
a large scale on this "side of the At-'
lantic, and that If -is necessary for the
government to seek all facts obtain- .
able. .,..,,.
Because of this fear it was thought
firobable that means would be fonnd
or discovering whether Germany wilt ,
continue submarine warfare on this
hemisphere.
Complete evidence on whether Ger
many's promises to put bassengers
and crews in places of -safety before
sinking vessels were carried - out tn
last Sunday's attacks, is expected to
he ready for the president when he r.
turns east Fridsy.- ' ? .
Many Apply for Increases.
Washington. Oct. 11. The psnslon bursal!
has rsfslved 46,000 appllratlona lor Increaas
tn widows' pensions under tha law passsd
sy congress at -tha last session, Of the ap.
nllcatlona, SS.000 , already hava been al
'owed and allowances are being made at tha -are
of 1.000 a day. - Under the 'law widows
.rho hava reached: the age of 70 years ara ..
Entitled to an Increase . from. $11 to S20 a
month. , . -. "
COLLARS
GO WStt WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
lScte.each.aforWcia,
CUJITT, PEABODV bCO, INC.AMKIO
3 II a. -,-Jvs
A vs. r II .
"OLD KENTUCKY" '
IS RICH
AND FRUITi
Th! I.plirini! Rhew Ha thsr
Wonderful Flavor of Choic '
est Burley Leaf
MADE BY MODERN METHODS ,
If you don't chew tobacco you lim
ply cannot get the full measure of en
lovment out of iL.
r A good chew, with its juicy richness
tnd appetizing flavor, is an kid to di
gestion. That means it's beneficial to .
the whole system. And the best chew ;
la ftllM ntil.f-n it.A M.aet-A-MA.,,M
form into which tobacco leaf can be
made.
Nature's own sweetness Is in every f
Juicy chew of Old Kentucky. You
never before tasted such mellow rich-,
ness you can't get so much dehciously
sweet flavor out of any other chew.
The rich lea,f for Old Kentucky is 3
selected, re-selected, picked over v by '.
hand, stemmed by hand, pressed intOo :
pure, luscious, golden-brown plugs by vrf
the most wholesome modern methods.
Try 10-cent plug of Old Kentucky. .
You'll find ft wonderfully tasty, whol
some and appetizing a rich, mellow",
chew that exactly, suits your tasu) ( '
