.V
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1921.
Twenty-One Basket Ball Games Scheduled tor Nebraska This Week
K fViActc !l p-. n.i. rLi. ci., liTnmls Turn I Maroons Trounce iMulliean's Five H'!or WflviiW Parson Wins
runnel viiuuia VjIcicjv oiiul
Five Contests
Will Be Played
For Omaha Fans
Midland and York to Inaugu
rate Interesting Week's Cam
paignHigh Schools
Get Into Action.
G.UTES THIS WEEK.
Monday.
Minnesota against Iowa it low ( ill.
, Ohio againat Illinois at Champaign,
i Midland againat York at lark. ,
Tuesday.
4 hirago against Northwestern at Kvan
lon. Midland against Grand Island at Grand
Islnnd.
( rntrnl against Creighton High at
1'relghton,
Wednesday,
Nebraska against Iowa Stste at Ames.
Midland against Kearney at Kearney.
Weslejan against South Dakota at Ver
million. Thursday.
" Nebraska against tnna Stair at Ames.
Midland againat Hastings at Hasting.
Commerce against Council Bluffs at Au
ditorium. Friday. -
onimerre against South High at An
riltorlum. Nebraska aaulnsl Orinnell at tirinnell.
Central Hlglrtgalnat Sioux tity at Sioux
it.
I inane against Lincoln City league at
' reie.
Haskell Indians against Creighton at
Creighton,
Saturday.
rhraka againat firlnnell al Grfnuell.
South High ag.iinat Nebraska City at Xe
hiHaka City.
Omaha. University againat Tabor at Ta
bor la.
Central High against Fort Dodge at Fort
Hodge.
Cntner againat Prru at Peru.
Wesleyan againat Wayne at Wayne.
v Ohio againat Pern at rem.
Northwestern againat Wisconsin at Madl-
"""iinnesota againat Illinois at Champaign.
Haakell Indiana againat Crelghtoo at
, I relghton.
By RALPH WAGNER.
Midland, colleges engagement
'th York college at York tonight
will inaugurate at' interesting weeks
campaign for Nebraska collegiate
and scholastic hasketeers.
A total of 21 games are scheduled
tor state fans this week, and belorc
thf1-. last router, is nlaved several
-changes will no doubt (make their
jinpearance in the college, univer
sity and high scnool standings. Iive
; of the 21 games will be dished out
to Omaha followers of the popular
indoor sport.
s Central and Creighton High teams
1 plav on the lalter's flo6r Tuesday
iiisrht.' The game between these
two rivals should be an interesting
one from start .to, finish. Commerce
1 won over Creighton last week by a
safe- markin, ; but whether Coach
Mulligan's players can follow in the
Bookkeeper's 'footsteps is another
question, ;
' Nebraska Plays Cyclones. ,
Coach PaulifSchissler's University
of Nebraska Cagcrs will invade
Ames, Ja ' Wednesday for a two
name series with the Iowa State
hoopsters.. The Huskers are tied
with Missouri for first place in the
aney conference.
The Nebraska quintet will journej
to Ames in , a crippled 'condition.
Patty , will be unable to play ami
unless Rusself passed in his exami
nations last week, the latter can
not make the; trip, Bekins is on th
hospital list and will be 'probably
left at home. t
Folloving "the two-game series
with the Cyclones, the Nebraskans
will jaunt over - to Grinnell. Ia.,
where the Cornhuskers and Grinnell
hasketeers opcrt-a two-game series
starting Friday night.
Oklahoma Avon over the Grinnell
tossers in two games last week. Nebraska,-
with its regular lineup,
should have little difficulty in win
ning over Grinnell, but with a patch
ed up squad, it is no telling what
the Maltese Cross players will do to
the Nebraskans.
! Commerce Meets South High.
Commerce and South High arc
scheduled to play at the City audi
torium next Friday night. Coach
Drummond's players easily defeated
the Packers m the first game and
should encounter little trouble this
week-end in again trimming Coach
Patton's squad.
South High will journey to Ne-
nrasKa city saturaay night tor j a
game, while the Omaha university
rnd Tabor college teams clash at
Tabor, la. The Maroons .won over
the Iowans in their first game play
ed here and expect . to defeat the
Tabor aggregation again this week.
Central High plays , Iowa High
schools Friday and Saturday nights
when the locals meet Sioux City
and Fort Dodge. Central won over
Sioux City at the local "Y," bat
Mulligan's players didn't have an
easy joy trouncing the Iowans. Fort
Dodge and , Central play at Fort
Dodge. v
The Haskell Indians -will play
Creighton .here, this week, the first
game Friday night. The Kansas
team' is considered one of the
strongest squads in the Jaybawkcr
state this season.
Midland Loses to
Peru Team, 27 to 24
Fremont, Neb., Feb. '5. (Special
7 elegram.)-rThe Midland college
quintet lost to Peru normal in a
hard battle" here tonight, 27 to 24.
The first half ended 14 to 13. in
favor of Midland. Beil of Midland
started the 'coring with a field goat
from the middle wf the floor. Both
teams, were in good form for team
work, but i seemed to have a jinx
when it came to basket shooting.
Midland put up a five-man defense
that puzzled its opponents for a
time, but when Ed Rosenquist
started shooting from the middle of
the floor it spelled ; defeat for the
Midlanders. He threw nine free
throws out "of 12 trips to the foul
line and managed to ring in six
field goals, scoring 23 of his team's
27 points. M ' '- ,.-.
Lundberg, Dana and Horn starred
tor the loser-i. the former marking
up 10 of Midland's 24 points. Beil
and Hawk' at guard played a' hard
steady game. Referee, Gillilan. Uni
versity of Nebraska.
i :
Methodist Church Play.
Lodgepole, Neb., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) A' benefit play by the wom
en of the Methodist church added
$150 to the church funds.
i 'Onward Omaha' Bee Want Ads.
! ; - I
' I
I Locals Turn
Tables and Win
Maroons Trounce
.V
Wayne Normal Five
Fast Contest! Omaha University Cagere Out
play Opponents in All
Departments.
Tigers Take Lead in Early
Minutes of Game, But
Mulhollaud's Crew
Forges Ahead.
I.
Here's Captain Ay II. Hardy, former Omahan, who is teaching the
Denver coppers how to become expert marksmen. Capt. Hardy, who is a
crack shot with a revolver, rifle or shotgun, was born at Columbus, Neb.,
in 1876, and moved to Omaha in 1901 where he became employed at the
Marks Harness iaops. Seventeen years later he left the harnefes business
to travel for the Peters Ammunition company. .
Hardy was commissioned a captain in thte army in 1912 when he
was appointed instructor in the ordirance department at Denver. During
the war he taught in a school for marksmen at Denver.
With a six-shooter in each hind, he hits two objects at a distance
of 20 feet, one -.Twinging and the other stationary, shooting both revolvers
at the same instant. - . V -
HIGH SCHfL ' Annual Meeting of
BASKETBALL I Whist Players Soon
North Platte Wins Two Games.
North Platte. Keb., Feb. 6. (Speeiak)
The local high school basket ball team
won two games late last week when the
North Platte quintet defeated the Kearney
team. i'J to 17, and the Curtis squad, :3
to 23.
Kimball, 43: Sterling, 10.
Kimball Neb. Feb. . (Special.)
Kimball defeated Sterling hfre tn a fast
basket ball game-by the score of 43 to 18.
riattsmouth 2T; Arlington 13.
Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Plattsmouth defeated Arlington here by
the score of !7 to 13, in a slow game,
featured by the basket-shooting and team
work of the locals. Battler, with five,
field goals and three free throws, and
Schubech Tt-tth four field goals, starred
for the winners. Budwtg and h. Keenan
played the best game for the losers. C
W. Montagus of Omaha refereed a good
game.
Polk Girls,' S3: Osceola. Girls. IS.
Polk, Neb. Feb. 6. (Special.) In a
hard-fought game of basket ball played
here the Polk High girls' team defeated
the Osceola girls by the score of 23 to
18. The score at the end of the first
half was 13 to 19 in favorlof the visitors.
Howells, 19: Clarkson. 9.
Howc-lls. Neb.. ITeb. 6. (Special.) Be
fore a large crowd of fans, the local high
srhnol basket ball team won over the
OlarUson- quintet by the score of 19 to .
The score at tne nair-way mara was s
to J, in favor of the visitors
Randolph, 2Ij Bloomfield. 9.
Kandolpb. Neb. Feb. 6. (Speciat.)
Randolph High school basket ball team
defeated the Bloomfield quintet here by
the score of 23 to 9. Randolph lost to the
Bloomfield squad here several weeks ago
bv the score of 10 to IS. The locals' have
one of the strongest teams in this section
of Nebraska.
Hastings College Fenfires. 8r Edgar. !.
Edgar. Neb.. Feb. 6. (Special.) The
Edsar High school basket ball team met
defeat on its home floor here at the
hands of the Hastings College Reserves
bv the score of 2 to 8. The visitors out
played the locals throughout the game.
Hebron, !: , ut ton. 9.
Hebron, Neb., Feb, 0. (Special.) The
Hebron High school first team lost to
the Sutton quintet at Sutton by the score
of 62 to . Hebron academy played Alex
andria High on the local's court and
lost by the score of 13 to 32. Hebron
High school second team lost' to Bel
vider. The loral girls' team won. over
the Belvldere girls' quintet, 10 to 7.
Minden, 33: Franklin. 1.
Mindcn." Neb.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Tho
Minden High school defeated the Frank
lin quintet here by the score of S3 to
16, tn a hard-fought, but clean game of
bssket ball. The locals outclassed the
visitors throughout. ; The Franklin girls
won over the local girls, 33 to 16. ,
Venison, IS: Ida Grove. 6.
Bentsbn. Ia.. Feb. 6. (Special.) Denl
son's High school basket ball eam de
feated the TUa Grove quintet on the lstt
er's court by tho score of 16 to . The
locjls defeated Missouri Valley early tn
the week. 15 to S. v 8cranton defeated
Denlson here by the score of 15 to 7.
Glenwood, 29: Yilllsca, 17.
Gienwood. Ia., Feb. 6.-i-(Speriat.)
Glenwood High school won over Vlllisca
her by the score of 29 to 17. Standifort
scored 18 of tho local's points.
Central Association to Hold
Conference in 1 City, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.
Tlie 27th ' annual meeting of the
Central Whist association will be
held at the Fontcnelb hotel Wed
nesday, Thursday Friday and Satur
day. Oiie' of tlic' best 'meetings of
the association has been promised
and many tof, the champion whist
players of the.-cast are expected to
be in attendance. '
The election of officers will be
held Saturday ' morning. Among
the celebrities of the whist world
who will be present; are:. Mr. and
Mrs. II. S. FrV Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs.' E. H. 'Brovvn. Cleveland; Ed-
mond J. Phelps and W. S. Harris,
Minneapolis;' Mr. . and Mrs. R. I?.
Richards, Detroit; Colonel Corn
stock, Milwaukee; "Sid Linz and
Robert Parson,. New York City.
There will he keen competition
for the Harris trophies, the Richards'
team of four, the famous St. Joseph
trophy, the congress ' contest for
high score winners,' and the' free-for-all
contest for the Schmelzcr trophy,
Saturday night. , .
iThe visitors will be entertained at
anquet to' be held Friday night.
The program- follows :".:
' Wednesday,'. " ' ''
S P. M. Informal plat for early arrivals.
Thursday. ;' :.
1 P. M. Business - meeting. ',
2 P. M, First session. Harrhi Inter
Association trophy. Pair contest.
P. M. Finals. Harris trophy. . .
Friday. : ,
9:30 A. M. First' session in Richards
Challenge, trophy, men. only,, team play.
First play for St. Joseph trophy, pair
play. Open-pair contest. i
2 P. M. Second session for Richards
trophy. Second session for St. Joseph tro
phy. Open pair contest.
"' Banquet. 6 P. H. .
8 P. Jf. Final ' session for Richards
trophy. Final .session for S(. Joseph'
trophy. Open pair contest.,
Saturday.
10:30 A. M. Election and installation of
officers.
2 P. M. Mixed pair contest for Daniels
Minneapolis trophy; Open pair" contest.
8 P. M. Chicago trophy contest, cnam
ptonshln pair play, ..top . score winners
only. Free for all. open pair match.
Coach Eddie Mttlholland's Creigh
ton university basket ball team turn
ed the tables on the Des Moines Tig
ers Saturday night and defeated the
Iowans in a fast game by the score
ot 24 to 14.
The home quintet had the edge on
the .Tigers throughout the contest,
playing a. much better brand of bas
ket ball than was evident Friday
night when the Des Moines univer
sity hoopstcrs trounced the locils
under 'a 24 to 19 score.
Des Moines stnrtcd out in the lead
when Knox made good on Berry's
fcul. The Tigers remained ahead for
enly a tew seconds, however, as ine
locals opened up with good team
work and soon worked the leather
down the floor where Berry shot the
first field goal, cf he contest. From
this time until the timer's gun end
ing the game, the Blue and White
athletes held the lead. ' ' ,
' Vaiidiver Back in Game. ,
The game was fast, with farly ac?
curate shooting and good defensive
work predominating, Vandivcr,
Creighton guard, who was absent
from the local's lineup Friday night,
played in (he second game and
proved to be a big help in pulling
the Tigers away from another, vic
tory. Knox and Evans each scored a
field goal for tha losers in the first
period,, while Wise, Berry and Kear
ney ' each caged two baskets from
scrimmage for the winners. . Knox
toed the free throw mark three
times in the initial, stanza and each
time counted for his team, "while
Kearney scored once out of three
trips to the mark. - . .
" Kearney started the second hall
by shooting hi team's total of 14
points when a Des Moines player
was caught fouling. - The local cen
ter soon caged a field goal and then
Knox scored from the free throw
line. Condon was nabbed for foul
ing and the Tiger forward register
ed another free throw.
Visitors Substitute Freely.
Coach BelJ substituted freely in
the second half, but the "subs" failed
to stop the teamwork of the locals.
During the last few minutes of play
the Creighton olayers kept the leath
er down near the Des Moines basket,
apparently "stalling" fqr time, there
by robbing the fans of more excite
ment. '-
Kearney with four field goals and
three free throws, and Wise with two
baskets, played a good floor game
for the winners, although the guard
ing of Condon and Vandiver and the
passing of Berry was one feature of
the Creighton play, ; x 1
For Des Moines, Knox. Behah and
Burnett? played a good game. The
floor work of the former and his
passing featured ihe visitors' part
on the program. ; '
The score:
, Crelgihton. '
N FG.
..S
Wayne, Ncb Feb. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Omaha university de
feated Wayne Normal basket ball
quintet here last night in a fast and'
hard-fought game by the score of
36 to 23. The .core at the' end of,
the first half was 16 to, 13, 'hi favor,
of the Maroons. . :
After the first two minutes of
play the locals started in the lead
and were never headed. .' ,
M. Pressly with nine, field goals
and Davis" with three baskets from'
the floor, played the best game for
the winners, while Clark and Mijler
brothers starred for the losers.
Starts in Lend
And Wins! 21-19
High ' School (juinlets Play
Fast Passing and Close
Guarding Game Second
X Victory Over Packers. .
Central, SI.
O. FT. P.F, T.F. Tin.
: 4 0 0 10
3 0 ' 2 1-4
Clement (C). r.f,
Corenn.an, l.f.
Keyt, c.
tiood, r.g ,
r.unnell, l.g. . .
Berk!?, c i
.1
...1
..3
The score:
Omaha, 8
M. Pressly
Davis
Reeves
Stromberg
Pos.
..rf..
...If..
....,
. .rf..
Wise rf . .
Berry, if . .
Kearney .)
Condon, lg
Vandiver, rg
Totals ....
Behan, rf .,
Knox (c.) It
Evans, c
Burnette. rg
Snyder, lg . ,
Helmbrecht
A. Rust, c .
Vauirhn lg .
Crawford rf
A. Rust, lg ..
FT.
Wayne S3.
. , . Suutrle
. ...Henney
Rickbaugh
. . . Armour
Thompson Ig....... P, Peterson
Substitutions: Banner for Stromberg, P,
Pressly for Reeves, Patterson for Squirie,
Muhm for Henney, Clark for Rickbaugh,
L. -Miller for Armour, M. Miller for I.
Petersrn.
Field Goals: M. Pressly 9; Davis. 3:
Stromberg a; Banner Patterson, Muhm,
Clar'.c 6. 1j. Miller.
Free throws: Davis, 6 out of 8 trials;
Patterson, 5. '
Tigers Stage Rally .
And Beat Washington
, i- ... ...
St. Louis, Feb. tj. (Special Tele
gram.) The, University of Missouri
basket bail team scored its tenth con
secutive Missouri valley conference
victory by defeating the Washington
university five here last night. The
score 'was 28 to 22.
Two ancient rivals settled their
accounts for the second -time this
season, 'when Central took another
slice of tho South High packer's
bacon, 24 to 1, Saturday night at the
"Y. ' The .game was a paragon ot"
the popular indoor cage game, fast
passing, heady guarding, and classy
ilo'onvork being the attractions,
In-the preliminary excitement, the
Central High Freshmen nosed out
ahead of the Sophomores, 9196.
In the main game. Centralstarted
the scoring when Clement dropped
a free throw through the hoop, fol
lowed by a spectacular goal. Hill
came back with a counter tor South,
making the score 3 to 2. Coreninan,
who played forward during the first
half, shot the leather through the
loop, starting a rush which ended
with the first half, Central in the
lead, 14 to 6. During this period only
one foul was chalked against Mulli
gan's crew, while Soutii , had , made
but three personals. --
In the second half, Graham " ot
South sailed the ball .through f
ring, which inspired Hill to make an
other counter. This was as close as
South "effmc to tying the Purple and
White, tor Central made the next
three tallys. The Packer's played a
heady guarding game during the last
quarter, holdfhg Central to one bas
ket, while Graham, Hill and Bernard
Total
Graham, r.f.
Niiman (C).
iltll. v
Pt'rnard, r.g.
Kmigh, l.g.
Ackcrman, 1 1
Total
- - 10 4
South, lit. v
' II. FT.
If. ..1
14
...1
...0
p.t- t.p. rts.
no
i i
Flviriff Parson Wins
Boston A. C. Sprint
Cutbill Paces Over IVew
Boards in 4 Minutes
22 3-5 Seconds.
19
New York Yanks to
Have New Home and
Playing Grounds Soon
New York, Feb. 6. Purchase of a
site for the' home and playing
grounds of the New York American
Base ball club, on which will be
erected a" $2,000,000 stadium to seat
75,000 fans, was announced yesterday
by Co). Jacob Ruppert and T. L.
Houston, owners of the club.
, The plot was purchased from the
William Waldorf Astor estate. Al
though located in the Bronx, quite a
distance from the business center, the
stadium will be easily accessible.
Plans, drawn up, call for a struc
ture similar in design to the Yale,
bowl at New Haven. The club at
first intends to build only three sides
of the structure and erect temporary
bleachers at the end farthest from the
home plate. This structure and
bleachers will provide a capacity of
55,000., ...
Doane College Team
Defeats York Quintet
York, Neb. Feb. 6 (Special Tele
gram.) The Doane college basket
ball team defeated the York quintet
here last nielit in an uninteresting
game by the score of 55 to 16: -
BostonMass., Feb. 6. The "Fly
ing Parson" of the running track,
Harold C. Cutbill of the Boston Ath
letic association, last night won tin
Hunter mile, feature of this club's
anqual games, from a fast field. He
paced over the new boards of the
Boston arena in 4 minutes 223-5 sec
onds, wkhin 2-5 of a second of Toie,
J Ray's record.
. I his event has been the feature of
the B. A." A. annual indoor contests
for a decade and this year carried
a leg 6n a new trophy, the previous
cup having been retired last year by
Ray. , .
ter or his racing rivals almost from
the start and won on a fast finish
with a 400-yard sprint.
The Olympic star, Lorcn Mttrchi
son of Chicago, continued his suc
cesses indoors by leaping to the
tape a winner in the Major Briggs
trophy sprint of 50 yards.
Earl Thomson! Canada's crack
hurdler at Antwerp, carried Dart
mouth college to a speedy flight over
the 50 yards high hurdles. His time
of 6 3-5 seconds was fast. F. Loom
is, jr.. Chicago, and Olympic htirdr.
ling champion, was second.
Chicago Bowlers Roll
t r i ni
. I M. W I IJI,
into jecona riace
St. Paul, Feb. 6. The Minerafitcs
of. Chicago rolled into second place
in the five-man event at the Interna
tional Bowling association tourna
ment last night with 2,767.
. ... ....s
........, 4.
n.
.o .
............10
Des Moines. -
FO. ,
, a
l
o
if
..o
. .
..0
..1
FT.
0
t
n
. n
, o
. n
(1
I'nWersity Place, 45; West Point. 4.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6. (Special.)
University Place High ' school's basket
ball team easily defeated the West Point
quintet here by tho score of 4i to 4.
Plattsmouth; 80: Havelbck. 19.
Havetock. Neb.. Feb. e. (Special.)
lit JLVr2V,.? ,r.L. b"!2 to Beatrice last; spring, 3 It 4,
team- h"re Friday night in a bard-fought
game, by the scoro of SO to 19.
Geneva, lg: Lincoln. t4.
Geneva. Neb.. Feb. 0. (Special.) Tn
a well-played game of basket ball, Lin
coln High school lost to Geneva here by
the score of IS to 14. The scoro at the
end of the first half was 6 to 4 tn fa
vor of the locals. Buhrer. right for
ward for tha locals, played the best
game.
Semi-Pro and Amatuer
Cemoanr "I". 5; romnanr "V. 20.
Glenwood. Ia., Feb. 6. (Special.) i
Company "I" of this city defeated Com-
pany "F" of Villlsra In a hard-fought
game on the lalter's court by the score of i
:2 to 20. I
Syracuse, S3: Ilebron, r.i.
Hebron. Xeb., Feb. . (Sperlrl.) He
bron town team lost to the Syracuse
town team here by the score of !5 to 22,
in a fast and wull-played game. -
h " , , -l -
Band' at Lodgepole.
Lodgepole, Neb., Feb. 6. (Spe
cial.) A 20-piece band has been or
ganized here ' under the leadership
ofLouis DcBrunncr.
Commerce HigK Busy
Arranging Schedule
The Comm erce 'Bookkeeper s have
high htJpes , of being tlte state champs
of , the diamond ; next spring, - as
Drummond'has a. full team of vet
erans ready to .jump iryto the flan
nels. "Commercs. has lost, but one
game in the last four. years, and that
Beatrice last; spring, J. to 4. . But
as Commerce deieatea tne.outstate
boys the da belore this defeat, 11-4,
it was of no. consequence. : ' '
Totals 4 , ' "7
Referee: Paul Schissler, Kebraska.
Frank Troeh Wins
, Sunny South Shoot
Houston, Tex., Feb. 6. Shooting
from a handicap of 21 yards against
a field which missed few 'targets.
Frank Troch of Vancouver, Wash.,
won the Sunny South handicap
championship - here yesterday by
breaking 99 targets out of 100.
; A 98 score qualified for second
place in the championship shoot and
the list of entrants breaking that
number of targets included J. A.
Goodwin, Salt Lake City, Utah., and
Tris Speaker.
B&sUettavtl
Saturday's Results.
Creighton, 34; Des Moines, 12.
. ent-at, 24; South lllrh, 19.
Oklahoma, 38; Grinnell, 20.
Stat Teachers. 21; Mornlngslde, II.
Omaha "U" M; YVivne. 28.
Benson High, 21; Columbus, 0.
Pern, it; Midland, 4;
Illinois. 39: Pnrdne. 3S.
Drttkr, 37: Cornell College, 17
Chicago, 19, Mlnnescta, 17 '
lonn y; lork, Ifl.
' Missouri, '; Washington. 2i. . ,
Plattsmouth, 37; Arlington, 13.
Kansas Aggies, 34; Kansas, S.
Wyoming, 19: Denver, 10.
Colorado Mines, 34: Colorado Aggies, .
Vniverslty ot Colorado, 33; Colorado
College, 38. i
Denlson. 16: Idn Grose. 8.
filenwood, 39; Vlllif.ro, 17.
Randolph, 3'!: Bloomfield. 9.' -
University riace. 45; West Total , 4.
fiene-ra. 18; Lincoln. 14.
North Platto, 'iK; Kearney, 53. '
Kimball. W; Sterling, 10.
7"
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JsVXj
NICKNAME.
CONTESTANTS NAME.. ...
ADDRESS
. CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 1
4?Y)j1J TVt TPa
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rts. I '?-; M : k 1 X, .-,-'.''.-
that's
f. - rts. '- '
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14 : 1 M - I'
ll lv ? " Good old tobacco taste. Spicy 'aroma. Sparkle. 1
v 0 l - .; .Cool burnirlg. That's what the 4ieaf blend I V
' .... means. With Burley heart-'eaf used for rich f ,
y - , ; "body"; Macedonian for spic aromatic smack; . .f
i -''Vy ' Golden Virginia leaf that ilmost tastes of sun- ..-U,
'; ..L shine; and good old Maryland for cool-burning- Jf .
Crod? Youh-titis- s : :'
)i Crimped
I V machine. Because of this improved method,
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