8
THE DEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. OCTOUKK 4. Iittl.
!
Giants Will
Enter Scries
v Weak in Utility
New York National Minus
Good Infield Extra.
Plenty Outfieldm
And CatcVn.
i
mam . . K nVak ,
By FREDERICK Q. L1EB.
"A t'.-.ra I as strong as it sub
nitufes.'' We once heard John McGraw,
leader of the Gi
ants, make this
statement. It was
at a time when the
Giant trader had
such utility men
as Milton Stock,
"Tillie" Shakr.
Georgie Burns and
Harry McCormick.
The Giants team
wilt enter the 1921
put' 1 V WDriO) srncs
I Xs H. weaker in utility
I ,J'-.-3f'.f material than any
I J23r. dubwe have known
1 in the last 10 years
IT. -atti t ..,1.1 tU nAacilil
exception of
'Brooklyn last year.
McGraw is fixed
with extra out
fielders; he has
if it:S'tZxKl&. more catchers than
:.';'vv::Sf' s-;?: i&H he needs, but every
-" night Giant fans
!;?W:5.:!i:; fay a prayer inai
.! ' I nothing happens to
any of the rcgu-
i lar Giants inhcm.
i An accident to
Frisch or Ban-
IeWe nothing short of
EttivCrbrr. disastrous.
Traded Extra Infield.
During the season McGraw trad
ed away all tits extra infielders, Pat
terson to Seattle and Monroe to the
Phillies. The only utility infielder
carried by the club late in the season
' is Howard Berry, the former Uni
versity of Pennsylvania all-around
athlete and a famous foot ball player.
At college Berry was an outfielder,
but McGraw has been working him
in a bit at second base.
Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, plays
a rattling good game at first base,
though he isn't much of a hitter. He
has substituted in a few games for
"Long George" Kelly. In a pinch.
McGraw can bring in Burns to third
.base and Young to second. Young
played the infield in the minors, and
when he was with Rochester in 19'7
he divided his time between second
base and the outfield, but Ross has
lost the knack of playing the infield.
. McGraw is well stocked with ex-
tra outfielders, in Cunningham,
Brown and Stengel. Cunningham
is a brilliant youngster, and was go
ing well in' center field before the
club procured Meusel from Phila
delphia. Brown, a weak thrower,
has been dangerous as a pinch-hit-
te. .. . v
Yanks Fixed With Utility.
The Yankees are far better fixed
with utility strength than the Giants.
Whether McNally 6r Baker plays
, : third base, Huggins lias a splendid
man in reserve for the position. The
Yanks also has a brilliant substi
tute for Peckinpaugh in Johnny
Mitchell, formerly the star short
stop of the Pacific coast league.
In' the outfield Huggins has Bob
by Roth, Wilson Fewster and Nel
son (Chicken) Hawks 'for reserves.
Roth, a .300 hitter, was layed up
most of the season with water on
the knee, but he again is ready to
, play whenever needed. Hawks,
who might be playing regularly but
' for a poor throwing arm, is the ast-
, est' man in the bit; leagues today. '
.. Fewster, in addition to acting as
Utility centerfieldcr, also can fill in
at second, third or short if the oc
casion demands.' The Yankees have
a team which can be shifted , into
several combinations. .Ruth can
play a bangup game at first and
Meusel plays either first or third.
Diamond Stars of Yesteryear Play for Fandom's Idol
M mw
J"- if? 1 - JL s-mmMri
! Coach Dawson
Starts Secret
Husker Practice
Ncbroeka Pigskiu Mciitur
Torking Overtime Prepar
ing Cornbuekers fur ()IaU j
Witli Notre Dame.
Christy Ka-K.VA'
Thi areata -n1Iction of old-time base ball olavers ever gathered met and defeated the champion New
York Giants in a five-innjig exhibition game at the Polo Grounds, New York, for the benefit of the Christy
Mathewson fund. Between $40,000 and $50,000 was realized and turned over to the greatest pitcher of all times,
at Saranac Lake, N. Yn where he it suffering from tuberculosis. A National league base ball, autographed
by President Harding and Matty, shown in the illustration, was auctioned off and brought $7S0. The group
picture shows, standing, left to right, Ed Micall, Amos Rus!e, Roger Bresnahan, Jess Burkett, Larry Doyle,
Harry (Moose) McCormick, Jack Warner, Jess Tesreau, Frtd Merkle and Dan Douley. Seated, left to right,
Bill Dahlen, Hans Lobert, George Wiltse, Arthur Dev'.in, Bill Gilbert, Joe Hornung and grandson, Joe, 3d,
mascot; "Red" Murray and Fred Tenney. On the left is Joe Hornung, nearly 80 years old, who appeared on
the field in uniform, but did not play. Wiltse and Tesreau were cn the mound for the old-timers, while Pat
Shea hurled for the present-day champions. The score was rto 0.
Pirates Grab
Second Place
New York, Oct. 3. With the Ma
. jor league base ball season passed in
to history, the eyes of the sporting
world are turning toward the Polo
grounds. There on Wedncs.y, the
Giants and the Yankees will begin
their struggle for the title of world's
'champions.
The -national league champions
finished the season with a defeat by
their old rivals, the Brooklyn Super
bas. yesterday while the Yankees
wound up by winning from the Bos
ton Red Sox. PittsburRh maintained
second place in the national league
by a victory over the St. Louis Card
inals and the St. Louis Brown's wort
third place'in the American circuit
by subduing the Detroit Tigers
Cleveland lost its final contest to
Chicago.
Walter Johnson turned in 10 strike
outs in his team's victory over Phila
delphia yesterday.
Plainview Team
Trims Wisner, 3-0
. Norfolk. Neb., Oct 3. ( Special
Telegram.) Plainview defeated Wis
ner here in a challenge base ball
game, 3 to 0. Batteries: Plainview,
Fussell and O'Conner; Wisner, Wig
gington and Kane.
Moriarty and Chill ,
: Appointed Umpires
Chicago, Oct 3. - President
Johnson of the American league
today appointed George Moriarity
asd Ollie Chill as the American
Ieag-M ampires for tb world's
'4
Quigley and Rigler
Named as National
League Umpires
New York, Oct 3. President
ifohn Heydler of the National
eague today announced the ap
pointment of Ernest C. Quigley
and Charles Rigler as the Na
tional league umpires for the
world series play, which begins
here Wednesday.
jMiSchopl
Stecher Will Meet
Charlie Peters At
Columbus Legion Show
Columbus. Neb., . Oct. 3. (Spe
cial.) A telegram received here to
day announces the booking of
Charles Peters, the Sarpy county
(Neb.) sheriff, to wrestle Joe Stecher
here November 10. Peters held ex
champion Caddock for two hours to
a draw last Thursday at Cedar Rap
ids. la. ,
Ben Teller, chairman of the ac
tivities committee, also advises the
signing of Andy Schmader, whose
opponent in a 10-round boxing match
has not vet been selected.
This definitely begins the lineup
of boxers and wrestler who are to
make up the program at the big
American Legion athletic carnival to
be staged here on Armistice, day.
The, character of the arrangements
are such that a record-breaking
crowd, not only for this state and
for this year but in the entire his
tory of the city is looked for.
It is planned to have the events
begin immediately after the noon
hour, starting with a foot ball match
and continuing with the boxing and
wrestling for - both afternoon and
evening tn a huge circus tent, which
is being contracted for.
Anderson Defeats
San Francisco Star
Berkeley, Cal., Oct. 3. James O.
Anderson, star " ot the Australian
Davis cup tennis team, defeated Rol
and Roberts, San Francisco, in an
exhibition singles match here today,
10-12, 6-0,6-3.
In an exhibition doubles match
John Strachan and Roberts defeated
Anderson and J. B. Hawkes, also of
the Australian team, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
Foot-Ball'
Broken Bo', 7: Loup City, 6.
' Loup City. Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
The local high school toot ball team
loat to th Broken Bow squad on the
latter" field by tbo score of 7 to . The
Loup City grldsters scored their lone
touchdown sfter four minutes of play In
the first quarter.
Columbus, 14; Albion, 0. -Columbus,
Neb., Oct. 8. (Special.) Tn
a foot ball game played here between the
local high .school foot ball team and the
Aiblon squad, Columbus won by the score
of 14 to 0. The feature of the game waa
the playing of Oelrlch and Tryba of Co
lumbus, gnuth Omaha High plays here
October 21.
Madison, 18) Tllden. 13.
Madison. Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special.) The
Madison High school foot ball team de
feated the Tildon squad here by the score
of 18 to 13.
Gothenburg, 27) Lexington, 0.
Gothenburg,'" Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
With the consistent gains of Karr and
Karlsou on end runs and their strong dc
enslve play. Gothenburg was able to de
feat Lexington here by the score of 21
to 0. Lexington was not able to come
within scoring distance of its opponent's
goal. Karr scored two touchdowns and
Swanson and Weather each, chalked up
a touchdown.
Gothenburg Seconds, 31; Maxwell, 0.
Gothenburg, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
The Gothenburg Second foot ball team
succeeded in 'defeating the Maxwell squad
on the latter's gridiron by the score n
21 to 0.
Giants Eligible for
World Series Named
New York, Oct 3. Base ball
23 players, two coaches and Man
ager McGraw were announced at
National league headquarters to
day as eligible for the world's
series.
. The list follows: . '
Pitchers Arthur Nehf, Fred
Toney, Phil Douglas, jess Barnes,
Pat Shea, Harry Sallee, pill Ryan
and Cecil Causey.
Catchers Frank Snyder, Earl
Smith, Alex Goston and Mike
Gonzales.
Infielders George Kelly, John
Rawlings, Dave Bancroft, Frank
Frisch and Walter Kopf.
Outfielders R o s s Young,
George Burns, Emil Meusel, Bill
Cunningham, Eddie Brown and
Casey Stengel.
Coaches and Manager Cozey
Dolan, Hughey Jennings and
John McGraw.
Foot Ball Facts
Worth Knowing
By SOL METZGER.
1. May players on defense run for
ward before the ball is snapped?
2. Are there one or two lines of
scrimmage ?
3. Are these scrimmage lines mere
ly lines or planes?
4. How may a ball be put in play
after interference with a fair catch?
5. Are there any exceptions to the
rule prohibiting players from lining
up with any parV of their bodies
beyond the Hue of scrimmage? .
AXBH EK8. . .
1. riayers on defense may be in mot ion
io any direction jf they remain outside.
'I. There are two line of scrimmage.
One for the team with the ball, the other
for the team on defense.
3. The line of scrimmage for either
learn Is a plane passing through the near,
est end of the ball, parallel to tbv goal',
lines and perpendicular to the field ef
play.
4. The team Interefrrred wltb Is given
3 yards from the point of the foul and
has its choice of putting the ball .in play
by scrimmage or by kicking It by a pant,
drop-kick or place-kick.
A. Yes, in the case of the man snapping
the ball. He Is permitted to have his bead
and his arm or arms used In holding the
ball beyond the line of scr'mmago,
Ty Cobb Expects
To Sign Two Coast
eague
Players
Detroit, Oct. 3. Ty Cobb, man
ager of the Detroit American league
base ball team, on his departure to
night for San Francisco, where he
will manage a winter league club,
said he expected to acquire at least
two plays during bis fitay on the
coast He did not indicate who they
were.
"I expect to return to Detroit next
year in a managerial and playing
capacity," he added.
Harry Heilmann, Tiger rightfield
er, who engaged with his manager
jn a merry race for batting honors
in the league, will leave for the
coast later in the week to play win
ter base ball. .
Postpone Circuit Races
Lexington, K'., Oct 3. Opening
of the Grand circuit trotting meet
here today was postponed to Tues
day because of track conditions fol
lowing heavy rains last night.
Lincoln, Oct. 3. Coach Fred Daw
son drew a curtain about the prac
tice of the Cornhuskm today, shad
ing the Nebraska foot hall practice
from the sight of interested students
and other citizen. W hile the coach
is working his closeted practice tvto
werks before the Kainc with the Has
kell Indians, it is plain to be seen
that his aim is more distant and that
he is preparing for the cluh with
Notre Danifr three weeks lf.
The Notre Dame-Nebraska ri
valry which has exbted for a num
ber of yrars makes the clash with
the Indiana squad the big i;anie of
the season for the Hukm Pitts
burgh, although a new team on the
Husker schedule and, even though
it is one of the targe interactional
games of the year, does not attract
the Nebraska student attention and
interest nearly to the degree that the
Notre Dame match has done.
The Husker mentor has been
working out his backfield and line
men to a maximum, demanding the
greatest amount of energy from his
men. 1 he contest lor the tackle and
halfback ' positions are in the bat
ance with candidates of speed, weight
and ability hungering Jor the loos,
Wright; Hartley, Russell, Hartman,
Dcwitz. Lewellen, Layton, Noble
and I reston are nvaking heroic at
tempts to cinch the four backfield
jobs, while fucclik, Lyman, Jolt,
Wcller and several others are work'
ing like demons for the tackle jobs.
Nebraska's candidates this season
provide the material for a wonderful
machine, with heavy men alter every
job on the line and with speed,
weight and brains working hard to
liab the backfield positions. Haskell
promises a speedy team for the
Huskers, but regardles." of the
Husker-Haskell clash the chief
thought of Nebraska remains cen
tered on the clash with the Irish
October 22 at South Bend.
Los Angeles Clinches
Pacific Coast Race
San Froncisco, Oct. 3. Los An
ireles. defeating Portland, 12 to 3,
at Portland in yesterday's first game
clinched the facitic Loast league
pennant in the next to the hst ganie
of the season. Sacramento won sec-
ond place, San Francisco third and
Seattle fourth, with Seattle only 18
points behind the winners. The San
Francisco team had led the league
for 22 weeks out of the 26 weeks.
Fans Dissect Outfield of Series
Contenders Figures Show Giants'
Fielders Are Best Fly Chasers
i
Calf Tiikess-Oaslii 1st Usasd WKS.
New York, Oct. 3. With the curtain rung down yester
day on the big league annual production, "Chaning the
Pennant,"" and with utars' dreeing room occupied by the
Giants and the Yankees, painted and ready for the next big
"how, fans retired to their homes to review the National and
American leagues season and give a thought or two to the
classic which starts Wednesday at the Polo grounds.
And New York fans in particular will give a thought or
two to this series. It'll be as close to them as paper is to a
wall.
The "eriY' is the talk of the town
Fans hae wailed a lifetime for
jot such a meeting, and idle mo
ments arc spent in tiyitis! to dope
out the winner.
Giants Best Outfielders.
Figures and complicated fttatistirs
inay not mran a thing in the com
ing games, but you can't drprive a
fan of his fun. If he would spend
his time poring over batting, field
ing and pitching records, let him
"figgcr." He may lilt the winner.
J n weighing the chances of the
Landis Dopes, Too.
New York, Oct. 3. Judge K.
M. Landis, commissioner of base
ball, believes-the outcome of the
world's series will be close.
"I look for a close, interesting
series of battles," declared the
Chicago jurist ; "We nuy flee
nine games," be added. '
two teams, "one mav snend all eve
ning studying the averages of the!
two clubs putfields. iou may array
the percentages of Ruth, Miller and
Afeusel of Jhc Yankees against those
of Burns, Young and Meusel of the
Giants and then just pick out jur
favorite group of outfielders. i
But cold dope gives the statistical
edge of the comparison to the Giants'
outfielders as far as fielding is. con
cerned. '
Ruth Best Fielder.
Averages which are compiled
from all games played this season
Postpone Second
Inter-City
iame
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 3. (Special
Telegram.) The Drivc-It-Yourselfs
and Hamilton-Brown game, sched
uled today as the second contest in
the inter-city series, was called oft
because of rain. The Woodmen of
the World and Drive-It-Yourself
teams leftrfor Omaha this evening.
Vxv
Hasting Women Win ,
York;Ncb Oct. 3. (Special.)
Hastings won out in the golf tourna
ment with York women on the
Country club links. Dinner was
served to 57 out-of-town members
at Hotel McCloud.
fhow that the Giants' three ouliirld
er luve the had over ihrir. rivals
Young, Giant right tickler. Ju a
fielding average of .''7. Yankee
Meusel percentage, i .9J4.
In thr rentrr field! Hums-has .970,
and Miller's percentage i .V74.
Ruth's percentage i .970, and thai
of Irish Meusel is .2.
Figures are not clastic enough to
cover irnipe r.mirnt, thinking ability
and nerves. A player's average
through the season may be com
mendable, but under the stress of a
world's series, in which he is con
scious that he must "do or die," he
may "die," because liis figures weren't
; cla.stic enough to cover his nerves.
I Irish Snares 'Em.
1 Babe Ruth is more than his avcr-
ages show, lie is a help to the club
! because he is what he is champion
home run hitter of the world, and
a great ball player. I cam mates
place faith in him. When he tries,
all try. Figures don't cover trying,
cither.
Irish Yeusei, who will cavort
around the same acreage as will
kiuh, is no slouch of an outfielder.
cither. Angular and agile, he cov
ers his beat nicely, lie has a good
whip.
The Giant star outfielder, how
ever, is George Burn?,' who has
csught as many flies in left and cen
ter fields at the l'olo grounds as the
best grade of a stickum paper would
tnarfi in a week in a "greasy vest"
on Bowery. ,
Burns excels in pulling them out
of where they arc, and he is a pep
pery sort of an individual on the
bases.
. The aggregate overage of, he Yank
outfielder's fielding is .950.
.332 Their Pace. .
That of the Giant outfielders is
.964.
Will the 14-point difference make
a lot of difference in the world's
series
In batting the Yankees' outfield
have it on their rivals. The aggre
gate percentage ot the Jiugmcn is
.332, while that of the Giants is .324.
It's little, use trying to compare
any of the other fielders with Ruth
when it comes to batting, but Young,
Burns and Meusel don't have their
hands tied when they step to the
plate.
Centre Trying
For Another
Wonder Team
Danville, Ky.. Oct. 3. With 40
men practicing regularly, the foot
UU outlook at Centre college thit
(..II is si team that will be the ccju-J
r.f the i;re-t team of the last three
ear. in the tH'inioii of college of
ItciaU. Ihcrr ate a score or more
uf men who have had tout ball ex
perience elsewhere, besides a num
ber of veteran player.
The Kuad repotted to Coarh
''Tiny" TluMnhill on rpiember 2.
and with Captain Armstrong and
"B" McMillan handling the back,
held men iinmed'ately began work.
Twelve of last year's sijuad reported
for work William V Jamr, the
ctrrn ' tutklc bringing with him
two Texas boys, K. L Koktr. a 19J.
pound tackle from Georgetown, Tex.,
and Roy Smith, a 195-pound tackle
from Dallas.
Other veteran members of the
squad arc B. W. Creager, guard: J.
B. Robert, tackle; II. R. Snoddy,
end: (.. Rice, center; J. Murphy,
halfback; T. M. Moran, haltback; J.
I'. Tanner, fullback; F. G. Bartlett,
halfback, and George Chinii, guard.
New men who have appeared on
the field include Rhodes . Ingrrton,
end, Am.irillo, Tex.; Hope Hudgins.
end. Fort Worth, Tex.; Howard
Lynch, Amarillo, 'Tex.t Weldon
Bradley, end. Fort Worth. Tex.; H.
N'etf, haliback, South Pittsburg,
Tcnu.; George Jones, guard. Dallas,
Tex.; Priest, end, Henderson, Ky.;
Mince Gordy, fullback, Peoples
Tucker School, Tennessee; J. A.
Sharon, fullbaek, St. Louis. Mo.;
Covington and Lemon, halfbacks,
Mayficld, Ky.: Farmer, quarter,
New York; Kubarth, tackie, Gates
villu, Tex.; Reed, end, MayfielJ,
Ky.; Munhall, Fittsburg, and Donald
Dean, tackle, Pittsburg.
Louisville and
Baltimore to Open
Series Wednesday
Loui.sville, Ky., Oct 3. Since the
organization of the American asso
ciation 20 years ago, Louisville prior
to this year twice has won the pen
nant. 1 The runners-up in the 1920
flag chase, strengthened by the ad
dition of players from the Southern
association, led since June 13, with
Minneapolis the most dangerous con
tender. The Louisville club will open its
series with Baltimore here Wednes
day to determine the class A. A.
championship.
Managed by Joe McCarthy, who,
with. Jay son Kirke, first baseman,
was the only other member of the
team when it won the pennant in
1916, the club plaved consistent ball
throughout the season.
Statistics Don't Help Win Game, History Shows
What Players Do In Reg
ular Season of Combat
Means Nothing In
Series. - -
By FRANK a MENKE.
Copyrlht, mi, Klnc Features Syndicate,
Ine.
OW is the time for all
. good men to rise up
and quote statistics
in an tffort to show
who's gonna win the
world series in 1921.1
But what's the good
of it?
History shows it
doesn't mean anything. : .
What men do in the regular sea
son of combat has nothing at all to
do with the business of world series
ing. Just because a man wallops
.400 against American league sling
ing, it doesn't mean he'll do any
thing of the sort against the pen
nant winning hurlers of the National
And just because a bloke has swip
ed 50 bases or so off Kational'lcague
catchers it doesn't follow that he'll
do ditto in ratio to games played
when pertorming against backstop
pers from the other circuit.
You may recall Hankerinus Gow
dy in 1914. The lacky receiver of!
the Braves had made aroand. .240
through the - year. The - tigger
hounds therefore ' didn't reckon he'd
amount to.much as a bludgeon whirl
er when the Braves arrayed them
selves against the peerless Ath
letics. But what Hank did with the hick
ory has written his name forcvSr in
to the list of diamond heroes.' He
strutted to th,e firing lines 11 times
ahd smacked out six lusty safeties.
He emerged from the fray with a
swatting mark of .545 which exceed
ed anything ever turned jn before
or since.
And Hank numbered among his
six hits a homer, a triple and three
doubles the best extra-base record
for times at bat since seriesing be
came an aftermath of the base ball
year.
Peep into 1916. - , ,
In that whole year, which "em
braced something like 150 games.
Harry Hooper, the outflelding Red
Soxer, had punched out exactly one
home run. Therefore, no one in the
wide, wide world expected him to
do anything in the matter of four
basing for the Red Sox.
Yet in the final game of the
struggle between the Phillies and
the men from Boston, Hooper belted
out two home runs, which wen the
game and the world's title for his
team. i
Far back in 1907 when the Cubs
were about to mingle with the Tigers
in the blue ribbon classic of that year
everybody told everybody elcc: !
"This irfrd Cobb is gonna bust, up I
the series; with his clubbing." '
. Cobb, thereupon, hit for. .200.
Cobb got three chances to garner
world series glory 1907-1908-1909.
He blew them all. Great player that
he is, he never disported true to form
in the big event of the base ball year,
thus proving the fallacy of figures in
picking the winner.
Wat happened in 1907, 1908. 1909,
1914 and 1915 -has happened in every
other series ever played. The ex
pected rarely has happened. The
unexpected always has transpired.
Mighty stars have shone but dimly;
the obscure have burst forth into
radiant brilliancy. .
' Some folks will argue that because
the Yanks are hitting .305 and the
Giants .295 that the Yanks have the
clubbing edge. But there's no real
logic in that because each team batted
sgain different pitching and there's
no telling how they might have aver
aged if conditions were reversed.
Just because Carl Mays won 26
victories in the American league and
made most of the opposition batters
dizzy through their swinging efforts
is no reason to assume that he posi
tively' will halt the Giant onrush.
For is there any positive reasonMor
the idea that Art Nehf will be- as ef
fective against the Yanks as he was
.-gainst the men in the HeyJIcr cir
cuit. . - J
So toss away the dope book: sliiv ;
aside the figgcrs. They do not t
help they siaioly confuse yi trying!
to determine the. victor inAi world
;cries melee. - ' v
nuw yuu ii ictic iu
ssssav A sa
pipe and P. A.!
Pafnra ah'a n Anrr 14 A- At
Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this is
the open season to start
something with a joy'us
junmypipe andsomePrince
Albert-d get your share
of the greatest smoke-sport-on-earth!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert he
kind -tobacco satisfies a
man as he wasnever satisfied
before and keeps him satis
fied I And, you can prove it I
Why-P. A.'s flavor and fra
grance and coolness and its
freedom from bite and parch
(cut out by our exclusive
patented process) are a reve
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a pipe
a thing, of joy to four men
where one was smoked be
fore I And, you'll say so as
soon as you start to cash-in
on this smokehunch f
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man but youVegot a party
coming your way! Talk
about a cigarette smoke ; we
tell you it's a peach! And
P. A. rolls easily and stays
put!
Prime Albnt it -U bt
tuppy rest bat; (My rW
tin, hand mam paansf
mnd halt paoni tin ha
mUara and M th paand
arytal flam hmmidar
anth moans ami
tap that hP th t
tn an pTTw
nditin
CeprrilM 1921
R. J. Reynold Tobccc Ca
VYlnstso-SsJem, N. C
the national joy smoke
.
f4