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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1920)
V 1(1 THE KEE: UiUAtlA. IHUKSDAY, LtiUEWHEK Z. iszu. Up-to-Bate News and Gossip of interest to Sport Fans 1 5 Nebraska Will Not Make Big Grid Changes Huskers' Return to M. V. C. Means Squad Meets Loop Teams Instead of Washburn And South Dakota. By RALPH WAGNER. The fact that the University Nebraska has rc-enlered the Misso uri Valley ronference docs not mean any radical changes in the torn huskers' athletic standing with schools not members of the M. V. C. Nebraska was never au "outlaw school" as far as Missouri Valley conference standing is concerned, The Comhuskers, it is true, were out of the valley race last year in foot ball and basket ball, but in the other rthlctics were a member of the di vision in Rood standing. Now that the Huskers are back in the fold, the only difterence in Ne braska's foot ball schedules from now on will be that the Lincoln gridsters will play Kansas Aggies Kansas University. Oklahoma, Mis souri, Iowa State Aggies, and Drake university elevens ot.tiie conference. instead of such teams as Wasburn Colorado Aggies and South Dakota The annual game with Notre Dame will no doubt be on the schedule for 1921, although the Corn busker athletic otlic als have not completed next season's foot ball menu. Games with Penn State of State College, l'a., a'id Washington State college of Seattle. Wash., may be on the University of Nebraska's 19.21 schedule, but t the present writing nothing has been ac complished along this line. The arranging of a next season s grid schedule will not be finished until after the Missouri Valley Con ference school athletic officials meet to draft their 1921 programs. Local Gridsters Believe Rules Should Be Changed Nebraska followers of the gridiron sport are agreed that the 1920 year's trial of abolishing the puntout after a touchdown has been made at a far corner of the field has reduced the goal kicking feature to a tame, uninteresting affair. There has certainly been nothing thrilling in the spectacle, for the event has been reduced to the simple problem of kicking a ball from placement over a bar between goal posts. It would be better, focal grid followers believe, to aboHsh the play than to continue s it after the 1920 fashion. But the' element of goal kicking skill should not be eliminated and this suggestion has been made: That, after a touchdown, the ball shall be scrimmaged from the 20 yard line, with the team having made the touchdown being required to drop or placement kick for the goal. This would certainly put color into what has proved this season to Be a drab event. Several important games the past season were decided by the kick for goal from the 20-yard line after a touchdown. Teams that have ap- pcared strong in both departments of the game have lost struggles just because the opposing kicker sent the oval sailing between the standards for the point which won the game. State HigrTCage Tourney To Be Held ai Lincoln. The annual Nebraska High School basket ball tournament will be held next March - ri the Comhuskers' gymnasium at1 Lincoln. The tour ney will be a state-wide affair as in previous season the idea" of divid- ' ing the state, into relative districts and having the championship quintet oi each division clash in Lin coln was abandoned when the super intendents of the schools throughout -the state voted against the district tournevs. In deciding in favor of the state wide basket ball tournament being staged at Lincoln and doing away with the district tourneys, the Ne braska High School Athletic asso ciation committee, which has charge of the affair, acted wisely. All the teams will have an equal chance on the large Nebraska gymnasium floor, where if the tournaments were held in the high school "gyms' throughout the state, the home team would have the advantage because of rjeing used to the small floor. It also lowers the expense of deciding the state champions. During the meeting of the Board of Control of the association in Omaha Tuesday,, the following" was adopted bv the committee: At a meeting of the Board of Control of the Nebraska High School Athletic as sociation, held at Omaha. Tuesday, No vember 30. Cambridge was unanimously awarded tno State High school foot ball champlonahlp for 1920. Cambridge is to be congratulated upon Us splendid achievement and also because of the fact that Its record for good sportsmanship has rot been questioned. A suitable championship banner will be purchased and presented to Cambridge in the near '"Th"' board recommended for honorablo mention, the following schoo1s whose team went through the season without Oefeatr" Tecumseh. West Point, Ansley and Friend. ' A referendum will be submitted! to the schools of the State AtMetlc association at once, proposing that the following be incorporated In tho eligibility require ment: ,.... (a) Student must have completed IS hours' work the preceding semester. (b) He tnusi enter wnnin iiw urm. .16 days of the semester In which he wishes to participate In athletics, t (c) He must carry 'and successfully keep up to standard continuously from date of reglslratlon until on week pre ceding the dale of contest, 15 hours of work. v d Eligibility lists are ta be signed , by the prtnetpal of the High school, and lso approved and signed by the superin tendent of schools, ' (e) That the membershp fee be mad 15.60 a year. In a response to a rather general de mand from over the state In which feel ing all members of the board heartily concurred. the recommendation for a higher standard of eligibility la msde. The increase In membership dues is made necessary because of the Increase In tho cost of supplies and expenses, and also .-because of the fact that more demands are made upon the Board of Control than aver before. Tha committee of four appointed at the annual meeting of the Athletic as sociation to act with the Board of Con trol in Investigating and determining the best possible manner of conducting the state basket ball tournament also met at thla time. After going over the results of the questionnaire, submitted the mem bership of the sssoclation. It was voted to acenpt the Invitation ot the University of Nebraska to the Board of Control to hold the atate-wlde tournament at Lincoln In March. The results of the. questionnaire snowed that- the schools of tae associa tion were about equally divided relative .to district tournsments or a 'atate-wlda "tournament." Upon this vote the commit tee did not feel warranted tn making fea-ca this year. Joe Steelier Beats French Champion Dodge, Neb., Wrestler Throws Chevalier in Straight Falls; Lewis. Wins. Kansas Citjv Dec. 1. Joe Steeli er, champion heavyweight wrestler, successfully defended his title last night by winning from Salvatorc Chevalier, Frenchman, in straight falls. The first came in 24 minutes and 40 seconds through a head scis sors and the second in seven minutes 44 seconds with a body scissors and arm hold. In a catch-as-catch-can bout Ed "Strangler" Lewis defeated Ray mond Cazeau, Canadian, in straight falls, the first m 22 minutes 10 sec onds. with a headlock and the sec ond in seven minutes 35 seconds witlT a headlock and arm hold. "ChuckWisWiD Meet Tommy Gbbons In No-Decision Boul Toledo, O.. Dec. 1. "Chuck" Wiggins, Indianapolis lighthcavy weight boxer, will meet Tommy uib bons of St. Taul in a lZ-round no decision "bout here December 6, it was announced by the Toledo Box ing commission last night.lhe com mission rescinded its action barring Wiggins for failure to post a forfeit of $200. The forfeit arrived by wire . I . J L I ims auernoorr ana was pusieu. Johnny Nichols Will Arrive Here Fnday Johnny Nichols, St. Paul welter weight boxer, who meets "Kid Schlaifer. Omaha scrapper, in a ten round event at Fort Omaha Friday nfght, will arrive in this city f riday morning and put.ihe finishing touch es to his training in the afternoon. The St. Paul boy is in good condi tion and is putting in several hard licks at training for the Schlaifer mix, according to reports lrom M, Paul. Elected Captain of Nebraska Team Jim Londos Wins - Over John Pe&S? San Francisco, Dec. 1. Jimmy Londos, the Greek light-heavyweight wrestling champion, threw John Pesek of Crete, Neb., in one' hour, 28 minutes and 15 seconds, with an arm strangle hold, here last night. The wrestlers returned to the ring and wrestled 32 minutes to the two hour limit without a second fall being made. The judges then awarded the match to Londos. North Platte Banquets 1920 Foot Ball, Eleven North Platte, Neb.. Dec. 1. (Spe cial Telegram.) At a meeting of the North Platte High school foot ball players held early this week, Darrel Healy, tackle on the 1920 grid eleven, was chosen captain of next year s team. v ' Last night the local Chamber of Commerce entertained the team of 1920 at a banquet given at the Union Pacific hotel. Covers were laid for 30 persons, which included the team, coaches, representatives of the faculty and business men. The tables were decorated with white chrysanthemums and red carna tions, the-high school colors. John B. Edwards acted as toastmaster, and during the banquet called on Coach James Keelfe, Dr. Wurtelc, Vic Halligan, Coach M. K. Neville, Cantain Adams and Captain-elect Healy for short talks. Willard Expects to Give Winner Hard Battle Lawrence, Kan., Dec. 1. After listening to a dispatch from New York stating he had signed a con tract to meet the winner of the forth coming Dempsey-Brennan fight. Willard, former world's champion linwweifftii hoxpr. snted his sterna-' ture had been in the hands of Tex Rickard, promoter, lor some time, but this had not been announced pending receipt of the signatures of the other parties. "I am feeling fine, am in good con dition and expect to give my oppo nent a run for his money whether he be Dempsey or Brennan," Willard said. "I have been doing a little light training lately with Jack Kem- plc of Casper, Wyo. who has Deen with me for a number of years." Willard Signed To Meet Winner Of Dempsey Co 4 Tex Rickard Says Former Champion Will Fight for Heavyweight Honors - Marc it 17. "Tim" Cattahan, Yale's Grid Captain, to Enter College in England Clarence E. Swanson of Wakef . leld, Neb., today was elected captain of the 1921 University of Nebraska foot ball team at Lincoln. He has p layed left end on the Nebraska tea m for two years. Chiraco Tribune-Omaha He Leased Wire. New York, Dec. 1. John Timothy Callahan, for two season's Yale's foot ball captain, has decided to complete his college education in Engand. With the close of the present term in about two weeks he will return to his home in Lawrence. Mass.. and will sail for England about January 1, entering Balhol college, Oxford, for a six months' course, continuing his Yale course. Carpentier Defendant In Suit Brought by Jack Curley's Partner New York, Dec. 1. Georges Car- penticr, the European heavyweight champion, who is matched to fight ,-oria s cnam- J .L. Lpionstiip next year, was suea in uic Brooklyn supreme court recently iui $2,800 by Lee Ephrair.i of London. Carpentier, now in t ranee, is al leged to have been served with the summons and complaint on July 6, 1920, near Great Neck, JL. 1. The allocations in the case were set forth in an affidavit by Jack Cur lev, director of the Frenchman's tour of America, on which he is said to have made $56,000. Curley claimed Carpentier signed a contract with Ephraiin and himself for an exhibition tour of eight. weeks at $7,000 a week. According to the agreement Ephraim was to have re ceived S oer cent of the money. Car pentier got his $56,000 and Ephraim flidn t Ret his share, the statement aid. Thirteen Commerce Players to Get Letters Thirteen Commercial Hieh school foot bail warriors will be awarded letters for their work on the grid iron during the past season. The C s will be given the fen-pushers t a bancuet. which the Athletic board will give in honor of the city champions. Captain Hodgson, South, .Ma- honey, H.ithoot and Uokusek will receive their last Commerce numeral this year. The four Leavenworth street pigskin performers are siaieu to receive their sheep skins next une. Tohnson. Ycchout, Krasnc, Hansen. Camero. Warner and Slanc are the remaining seven players who will be awarded letters and who will return to the fold next grid season. De Oro Gains Tie for Second Place in Cue Meet; Beats Maupome Games Won and Lost By Pitchers in A. A. Games Won and lost. Maupome Continues . Scoring Cue Victories Chicago, Dec. 1. Pierre Mau pome continued his steady play in the preliminaries for the National Thfee-Cushion Billiard champioship yesterday ana aeteatea Augie R.iecic hefer of Chicago, 50 to 42, in 65 in nings, each man making a high run of four. The defeat dropped Kieck hefer to fifth place. Postpone Races. Havana, Cuba, Dec 1. Racing at the Oriental park track which began Thanksgiving day. today was order ed suspended until next Sunday be causejof mud which handicapped en tries in today's events. - . v Semi-Pro and Amateur. Claims Stale Semi-Pro Title. Serlbner. Neb., Dec. 1. (Special.) Th Brrtbner town foot ball team, by virtue of Its defeats of Monmouth Tarks, Stock Yards Exchange, Rlvervlew Parka, Mar MUetts and Sherman Avenue Merchants, claims the remt-pro championship of Ne braska. The locals aro ready to defend their title at nnyltime. Maloney, Kl.lam and Marquardt In the bAfkfleld and Ras mussen at center ere four stellar players on the Serlbner eleven. "Kuri" Schlrmer Is coach ot the team. Orsanlie Basket Ball Teams. St. raul.. Neb., Dee. 1. (Special.) The St. Taul Athletic club and the Ameri can Legion post of this city have organ ised basket ball teams and are anxious to schedule games with similar quintets tn the state. Basket hall teams In the state wanting . gsmes -lth tho local fives are urged to write Manager C. A. Klrcher, P. O. Box 4:i, St. Paul, Neb. , Joe Welling aad his two managers. 'at tewls and Tomy Walsh, bet 1400 at even money that Joe would IukI ten rounds with Leonard, but lost whe:; they bet I73U against l.f10 that h'l would go the li rounds. WeUIng bet $250 of his own money, thinking ha waa certain to Ut the limit. G. Hass. St. Paul 1 Bennett, Columbus 1 Fisher, Minneapolis. .2 Overlock, St. Paul 8 Hall. St. Paul 4s WHIiams, St. Paul 46 Gross, Columbus 4 Estelle, Louisville i. 7 Coumbe, St. Paul 32 Nelson, Toledo 34 Merrltt, St. Paul 47 Browne. St. Paul 2S L. Williams. Kansas City. 6 Eldrldge, Columbus 7 Mlddleton, Toledo 4G North Milwaukee 11 Foster, St. Paul Jones, Indianapolis 40 Songer, Kansas City 14 Whltehouse. Mlnn.-Ind. . .37 McColl, Toledo 43 Long, Louisville 41 Reynolds, Kansas City. ..17 Dubuc, Toledo ......21 Tlncup, Louisville 34 James, Minneapolis 45 Grlner. St. Paul 44 Northrou. Milwaukee ....30 Craft. Minneapolis 52 Lowdermllk, Minneapolis 31 Robertson, Mlnnapolls. , .45 Graham. Louisville 33 Danforth. Louisville 59 McWeeney, Wllwaukee. . .31 Newklrk. Columbus 2 F.berhardt, Minneapolis. . .3 Alexander. Kansas city.. 4 Scfc'auer, Mlnnapolls 33 Potty, Indianapolis 3.1 Wright. Louisville 52 hood, i.ouisvme j Rogge, Tndlanapnlts 43 Ames, Knnsss City 39 Weaver, Kansas City.... 20 Decatur, Iiuisvllle 12 Cavot, Indianapolis 50 Hovllk, Minneapolis ?x Ocarln. Milwaukee 21 ltlnhart. Milwaukee 30 Bd A. Miller. Mil-Lou.... 3S flch'uls. Milwaukee 13 McQuillan. Cohimbus. . . .2H Brady. Toledo 4S Mulrennan, Columbus. . . .44 Trentman, Milwaukee. ... 26 George. Col. -Minn 4 4 Gaw. Indlananolls 13 fllorstman, Kansas City.. 3 9 Sherman, Columbus 40 fullop, Minneapolis 3 Johnson, Kansas City.... 4 Hanson, Minneapolis 3 - Flaherty, Indianapolis..,, ft Woodward, Kansas City.. 14 Stryker, Tol.-Ind 30 Okrle. Toledo 15 Lambert. Kansas City.... II Lyons, Columbus 2s Evans, Kansas City S Murray, Indianapolis ft Tlarger, Columbus 25 Bnlden. Kansas City 2' Howard. Milwaukee 11 Ross,- Kansas City 1.1 Tuero. Kansas City 1 Brundage, Minneapolis... I Farley, Columbus 2 Russell, Minneapolis S Glenn, Milwaukee 3 Campbell. Kansas City,,. Willis, Columbus 4 Brown, Kansas City b Thompson. Minneapolis., 2 Crum, Indlsnapolls S Meadows, Kansas City... 4 Letter, Kansss City 13 W. 27 20 3 8 1 9 9 21 4 26 7 h !. 3 15 19 18 4 9 15 21 16 20 7 14 18 11 13 15 1 1 1 12 14 15 17 17 16 H 7 14 4 7 10 10 3 8 14 11 G 13 3 7 1 1 1 t 3 6 4 8 A 1 3 4 2 ? 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 6 1 1 7 4 10' 1 1 2 14 4 . 3 13 ' 3 10 13 13 3 7 12 17 13 17 6 13 16 10 12 14 1 . 1 1 12 14 15 . 17 18 17 9 8 17 6 13 13 4 11 20 16 19 5 16 13 12 7 4 13 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.000 .800 .771 .769 .750 .760 .731 .690 .677 .66f .667 .667 .650 .636 .625 .606 .600 .600 .694 .581 .671 .663 .653 .562 .541 .538 .529 .524 .520 .517 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 .600 ,486 .485 .471 .468 .462 .444 .437 .435 .435 .429 .421 .412 .407 .400 .387 .276 .360 .350 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .333 .308 .300 .300 .286 ?50 .250 .235 .222 .222 ;soo .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 :ooo .000 .000 .soo .too Johnny Sudenberg to Meet Roy Hector Johnny Sudenberg, who has been exchanging wallops with several of the godd boys on tlij"aciffic coast, breezed into town early this week and expects to make Omaha iiis headnnnrters for the winter. He returned to this city with hisj ' A- J 1 . ..A . ring togs ai.u is woriuiig out wun "Kid" Schlaifer. Sudcnberp; and Roy, Hector will meet Li Columbus, Neb., December 10, in the main event of an athletic show to be staged by the American Legion. English Scrapper Wins. Seattle, Dec. 1. Boy McCormick. English heavyweight, won a four- round decision over Fireman Jim Flynn of Pueblo,, at an American Legion smoker here last night. HIGH SCHL BASKETBALL Geneva Announce Schedule. ' Geneva, Neb., Dec. 1. Tho Geneva High School banket ball team is training ttally lor itn first game or the season, which Is scheduled December 3, with Shlckley at Geneva. Tho schedule follows: V Nx December 3 Shlckley at Geneva. December 10, Fairmont at Geneva. : December 2.", Grafton at Geneva. January V Omaha South High at Gen eva. January 14 Havclock at Geneva. January 21 York at York. February 4 B'illmoro county tourna ment. February 11 Crete at Geneva. February 18 Havelock at Havelock. February 24 Superior at Superior. February 25 Shickley at Shlckley. March 4 Crete at Crete. A D V EKTIS EMF.NT JOHN H. BERNS of Cincin nati, Ohio, who says his won derful restoration to health since taking Tanlac has astonished all his friends, has gained 20 pounds. Pitched tie imt "My friends are all astonished over my wonderful restoration to health since taking Tanlac," said John II, Rcrns of 308 East Front St.. Cincinnati, Ohio, recently. "I don't know what it is, but there is something about Tanlac that cer tainly docs the work," he said, "and I firmly believe if it hadn't been for this medicine I wouldn't be here now. It completely restored my health and I have gained twenty pounds besides. I have a splendid appetite now andean cat anything I want without bcfiig troubled in the least afterwards. "Before taking Tanlac my health was dreadfully run down. My main trouble was indigestion a'tid I suf fered misery night and day. I never seemed hungry and the "little I ate upset my stomach. I was nervous and couldn't get a good night's sleep. I lost thirty-four pounds and. was going down hill rapidly. It seemed like the more medicine I took the worse I got. "But since taking Tanlac I am like a brand new man. 1 sleep like a farm hand all niyrlit and feel just fine all day. In fact, I'm a perfectly well man once more. Tanlac certainly beats anything I ever saw in my life." Tanlac is told in Omaha at all ShcriiTan & McConncll Drug Com pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy nd West End Pharmacy. Also in South Omaha and Benson Phar macy. Benson, and (he leading tlniK cist in each titv and town through out the statc of Nebraska, Chicago, Dec. 1. De Oro of New York gained a tie for second' place in the National three-cushioned bil liard championship tournament to day by defeating Maupome of Mil waukee, 50 to 29 in 59 innings De Oro's high run was five. De Oro now shares second place with Johnny Layton, each having won seven and lost two games. Clarence Jackson of Kansas City leads with seven victories and one defeat.1 Important Boxing - Bouts This Week December 2 Jack Sharkey against Joe Lynch, 15 rounds at New York. December 3 Billy Britton against Bill Bright, 10 rounds at Chanute, Kan. December A Harry Greb against Jeff Smith, 10 rounds at Pittsburgh. December 4 Pal Moore against Jimmy Kelley, six rounds at Chicago. Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee leased tVlrr. New York, Dec. 1. Jess Willard has been sifeucd by Tex Rickard to fight the winner of the Jack Demp-sey-Bi!l Breunan bout for the heavy weight championship of the world on March 17. Rickard has received Willard's signed contract and both Dempsey and Brennan have signed. Rickard said the bout would not necessarily be heldl in Madison Square Garden, He declared the principals had left the matter of selecting the place in his hands. He is figuring on holding the event in the harden unless the lioxmg au thorities in this state refuse to permit it to be held herb. Questioned as to the size of the purse, Rickard aid be was not pre pared to announce it, but intimated the boxers, would work on a per centage basis. He denied a report that Willard had held out for a guarantee of $80,000. He said the former champion had been very re&- sonaiHe m his demands. While Dempsey convincingly proved his superiority over Willard at Toledo, Jess has never been con vinced that he cannot beat Dempsey. Reports have been in circulation here to the effect that Willard has suffered heavy financial reverses in some of his investments and that he wants to return to the ring in an ef fort to recoup. The belief obtains, that even under such pressure Willard would not risk another meeting with Dempsey unless he were reasonably sure that he could prepare himself physically to withstand Dempsey's heavy blows. Harry Womach Quits Position as Umpire Okmulgee, Okl Dec. 1. Harry Womach, umpire-in-chicf in the Western association in 1920, and formerly a pitcher in minor leagues, signed a contract today with E. R. Black and associates, owners of the Okmulgee Western association fran chise, making him manager of the club for the 1921 season. Harvard Arranging 1 92 1 -Grid Schedule; May Play Nebraska .Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 1. The schedule for the Harvard 'varsity foot hall team of next year will include several changes from that of the season just closed. It will again consist of nine games, Yale being played at the Madiuin No vember 19, and Princeton on the Tiger gridiron November 5. The six games preliminary to these will be shaken up considerably with a view to bringing new ideas against the team tl i a ti s reprcscnta- .md methods of play into tctioi. live of the Harvard coaching sys tem. Centre college will be played earlier than this season. Major Moore, graduate manager of athletics, plans to try to arrangf a double-header for the opening date. Applications for games at the Harvard stadium have- come from many institutions. Nebraska. Syra cuse. Indiana, Kansas and Missouri arc .mentioned as teams which niav come to Cambridge, although not all these institutions have requested games. 4 net Neff, rlansy ilaht weight from Seattle, has arrived In Chicago ami will depart shortly for Nw York, where ho will ko untler the management of Jscu K funis. Neff is considered a comlnc champion on the' cobs. OXING 32 ROUNDS MAIN EVENT 10-3-Minute Rounds KID SCHLAIFER of Omaha vs. JOHNNIE NICHOLS of St. Paul BATTLE ROfAL Between 1 9th arid 12th Balloon Companies FORT OMAHA, Dec. 3, 1920 Tickets on Sale at STOCK EXCHANGE, SOUTH SIDE HOLMES' BILLARD HALL, TOWNSEND GUN CO. PAXTON HOTEL BASE BALL HEADQUARTERS BARKALOW BROS.' CIGAR STAND METZGAR'S -CAFE, COUNCIL BLUFFS ' 1-1 a With acknowledgment to K. C. B Who 0 said 4ru$ -wqs In paeki of 30 ptntteltj by apsc;a7 moittun - proof wrapper. Also in round AIR-TIGHT tin of 50. "YOU'RE F1RID" said the editor, "UNLESS YOU can dK up, A LIVE story today." a a 80 THE cab reporter, a DISAPPEARED FOR hour BUT WHEN be recorered. a a PROM HI8 trance, be bad, , A STORY here It a OUR DEPUTY con table. a a a WAS WAKENED by the 'photfl a a AND A shrill yolce cried. a W "FOR THE love of Mike, a a BEAT IT here quick. a a AND NAIL a nut WHO' TALKING will a a a IN THE dear store." a a a THE LONG arm of the I, , a a a PUT ON his pants. , ' a SPED TO the scene. a AND AFTER a brief. a a BUT TERRIFIC Straggle, a MADE THE pinch. I a a AND WHEN Interrieved, a a a BY OUR star reporter. a a OAVE OUT this statement. rfTS A loony, all right a a THE ASYLUM says, by Heck. a a THE WORST they erer had. WHY. THE poor nut " a a a CLAIMS HE can copy. a a a THE SECRET blend. OF THE cigarettes. a VT SATI8FY." MOthe blend can't be copied, It'g e i i or blending fine tobaccos both Turkish and Domestic -that the other fellow can't ret onto. That's why Chesterfields "satisfy," and that's uiesterneiaa m v- .