South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1920 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND Nfc.WS-TIMES 1 Middlew eights in Finish Bout at Magyar Hall t!i M Til.r Tr.i'Img at H-'U-r '

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WRESTLERS MEET AT MAGYAR HALL IN BIG TOURNEY Boxing Hunt Will hr on (lard. TalalxT anl D.ink- In I Yaturr.

.. . i ...... it . 1 1 f ITani 'Ail! ha th. privib-.;.- of s.e-in- .. nf th n.o-t j.r'iirn-iinir ari l -t i.i idi eight grapi in lh' ..I. 1.. :.:i? at VagVar IL .Z when 'J.'l til'- Vn. 'dial. fh.Mll!!'. II, I and l.o-t T.il.iber, the 1 1 uimi :a n . cii. nii'. ft:- theit !i:S-i i-r l-,aeft : th1-- ".'"' J- f i-t ''l thr- i- no of Iii-- game will, whbh th'-y ai- u.vfaruiiiai . b-.th b m;: at d--1 lis,'. - ..s A'l! :s gr-at ofNUSive Tur.stlfT.v T.il.tJi'-r- has earned fr l.iriis-f th- t-nwili!1- reputation, "to- : i in with a thousand hold." ami I .i !'!;- mi'loys just as nvuiv g:l-s. ,(' I'11 ,M shoulder of Im antagoni-tw to th mat. Tal.ilwr popular. T.ii.iln r ha- apj.--.tr. d in South Hend .n man. pr vi'us occasionand h- h is yet t. be deflated in tili- I cit. ,'e. d!t-s to s,. h'- has f.'i tn.-l a hott of admirers by his fat and clean wirk, many of whom ml! be present vli'-fi he com'-s to ronrlu--ions with th.- Canuck. Although Danks has m-vr appeared in Se.th Rem! It l reputation has preceded Vit m:ii:!.n bout here and if h"' live-? up ? ii(lvnn e expectations Talaber . will h;ir his work cut out ior mm if he is to keep his .iate in this ity unmaried by defeat. Sulio Is C.hmI. Jo- Sabo, who is I'lonci ing the Imiit i some wrestler himself, and in the ' preliminary contest he will' .. .. . t ii . a .ill i i meet !iiiy i.rown n i ! omiom i a-nirns to the light w eight wni-tlingi crown. For the pa-t four Weeks Joe has h.n training dllig' ntlv and if he maks a g..d showinu tonight he intends to get into the grappling Kamc heart and soul. Although he Is only a yeoin-.-t er Sabo i oks intifhtv L-teal on the mat. his splen did phvsique standing him in good j Kte.nl. and with a little coaching on , the finer points, of the 4. line with I Which he is a little unfamiliar at present, he should be, -nun- one oi the le.ulim: contenders in the coun try for the championship. I To vary the monotony of the j wrestling program two pood boxing i contKls have e(-n arranged. The bouts will !, f four round dun-J tlon. In the firt ehiMtion of the' Marquis .f Q:io-ns'"iry atie. Vhite Cl'-pions of .-..utli i'.end will ineet It attlirm .lo-K-s of Mil- ; waukee, i.nd in the oUmt f onte.-T I'd SI. ike o: South T.- r.d will - , change wallops wi'h .lael; uni.n .f I'.o-ton. Bowling Scores u i r iih. i.i i.ri:. 1 I .4 t j I iSid ?.ev. is . . Murr.iv f.-i , M.OV II I 'll! ,. Dii.krt Starnil '.,! N.-lli.-th '.i'-M.iWU-IV.i . M..:e Iteii.l Kran-- ' M.-A'O - i I' Aftw . ' l'..liie- ' 1 Uan.li' ; . ' 1MU SI A U - C, I'epl' IIp'k.-. 1 ; J lt-r.ul.i k .... i i m. r-ri' ILui'll. :H ! loi.i Jl 1 IT p. p; i i Pi 1 7 V. '." ' a i -III t : i ,'".s ' I '. ; v U.. t77. 1T." P 1 rM . ; t i-t ji : :7to 7 ! '7 M' I 17 71 17 P. l 17 t 71 '.I i II l( 1.1. I I t.l 1 m; v( U' s 4 4 1 1 o i.i. 1 1 ; p.t r.7 " pn i p.. p.:. p.: T'l T M l'tVUi'.l Wortliell Martin UrtxP-r II lndu ip 1 . i -7 I.V. 1.".7 l 1 p '. 471 Tet.'iN s?n ii:j;.Mxi: k Tek'-y Kuniiiit'r.t Koberts Sn. ith UHtiii Il.imlV'.'U' Tet.il 1 171 ! "7 17". IT-- '. s , a Vt K II 1. I I. M.I I FINISHING l!is!'tr;iT Spry . . . P rr p Un.lroth t.vev H.i n il.'ap T.aaN TIM in; r:npt-.!i"-Kl-Mllilig n'.ilti-r . Mil-!'t uliv . llir'il'-:ii T.M.VHANKINi; W.-irio-r ,tn'iiv'ill . . Vim Out y?i-v H.ip!1nu t :i 1 7" I.V. p-i 17'' i 71 , ' '. ! t - .v 1 V 1 ill 7s 1 1 ; I.'. Pd 7 s P.t , - I v.s ! i '. 1 pp. i-i : bv. to l'-'i : i .a t . - tit i n no Vit ip. K.:. 77 1..7 I 1.-. 1 .V. 1 '-" ' IP '"! 7 t 1" IV. P.. IP' in 17 ' I.-' r-s I..''. Iii t7'. ; j"..i ; 1'.. '.!

Tet.sN "'. s.i,-, ) .tniti'd v; T.I'-.rt'.i . '-' u; J''-K.-jd-r ' 1 "" 1 " -Y-' KiTri mi r- t;. . M.-rkl ''d M". .".I Kroi,..-r ....1.7 I--- ."IT ll.?n l' -up '' 1 ' 1 - Tet.it TT vl' -'.'- T:. v. -.; 1 I-"-' 1-1 l-v..f..i.-r:i..ef ' itc it;.. i'-' 's i i !! ii in i.v " .! I.,i I 1 H ':n 'J 11 ,fli. ..p 1' H' T.-t ,S v-v: -"n I 'U 1 1.1 Nr Tir.,tt ur i"- ly p. ,s-(-,a:t i'u t-'" i'i 4-1 ' ivp'-r- a 1.-' l.r r. -. :i iMd.i '-; S.-I rr I" HI I'M .-V ji ii.p ivr 1--' t.:: v:- v"1 -i '-'-"" ' MILWACL'irE. Wis.. March :'.'. Uit.-hh Mltcht-11 ti'il.iy I.iirned the r.rht to meet H tiny I. r.ard pa r. eharnpionstiip bout by irtue of his :e!i"-y our Wiil'e Jaksop in a fast ten-round fUht here last nUht. Mitt hell iid the b-adirg with the - n t - f ''mi rounds. Not a !...:. lav. ii -i- s' -r d.

CAA1)1AX CHAMP

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Dank?, wh will wrestle Iiu Talal.er at Maeyar hall tonight. one rf the most finished products of Quebec, where he halls' from. The match takts on an international aspect, and is the first of a series: of athletic tournaments which will he staged at the popular west side arena. The advance sale indicates a capacity crowd. NO VACATION FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS Coach Dorais Announces That Practice Will he Held Uusual. as r.v auch 1 1: WAP. i). .. (Noire Diuiir orrripndent. There will l.e no vacation for the baseball s-piad. Coach Iorals has decided that a two-week's workout on Carti r held would be fore profit, tide to Iiis diamond candidates than a chat with the home folks. It was anrouneid yesterday that the ."firing ac.itii m will last two weeks in.-P ad of the customary one week. The (!!d ar:d l'.lue knowledge seekers will reassemble April 1 4. In the meanwhile lorais evpects p. t . t iii- ia ball club in prime -ii.'pe i'ir tl'ie icjicning of the sea-.-,.,) with tip- Ikulgers April lt and 17. A practice game will be pkivcd lb.-- Mi-7iawaka Indestructos at arior :'; Id Satuialay afternoon. loraU InstllN IV. Wiiat Waterloo was to Napoleon a--. I the Marr.e to the vanquished il l-.. C.irtier la id will be to the im ma r.r-i-liasing P.adgers, according :i an otIUMal communique emanating from the Cold and lUue camp list That the task is a rrreat one admits nf no denial. The Wisconsin men will be more seasoned than i!icir opponents. The Hadders play two gaiip-v before battling Doraisclan Northwestern and Champion, twtt fast college teams, are the Madison l llii's early foes. Pitchers Iinprot W:th the arrival Tuesday's -.c,i:het t! bre7.e. Porais ermitted the hurlers to let out a bit. Lilley took a long worKont on the mound and his control and general form was promising Lai ley is a tircles u orker. Murphy is improving gradual!;1 and Porais is cordblent that h:s trump card will be tit for a nine-inning tl't against the strongest t,es on the schedule w'.thin two vicks. 1'oley and Steinly are keepmg pic-- with pro em cut. their rivals in imNEW YOUIC. March :'rivors in the national .is championship single: no. Eight indoor tenwon places .lav in t:e round before the semi- : '.al 'incent Ki' hards. the young tit:- l.obb-rs-. won easily by the speed if his volleys from A. Howe of Host on. 6-1; ;-l. All of the other stars. William T. Tilden. 11. Howard Veshell and Samuel Hardy, former California won. The light was good and the ptay fast. POPULATION FIGURES Y SHIc;to. Marth :!(. The census bureau announce! Ilic following 1J( jHipuIation results: Hellcillc. ill., 2 1.711; Salamanca. N. V.. !.'J7r.; IiH'kixrt, N. Y.. 2l.:'.os: Iuaxla. N. V.. 1 ..! I; (iirtlautl. N. Y.. I.VJ1M: ;nea. N. Y.. U.lilH; Iortac. Yis., r..s-J: Durant. OkSa.. 7.IO; ( lluton. o.. 5.0S: Hannibal. Mo, IH.n.'O; Cadillac. Mich., .7;: I: Dayton, Ky.. 7.M1; Tnylorxillc. III.. r.M0: I.ItclifleM. 111.. li.'-Mö: i:danI-"illo. m.. 5.3. ; Kcscr. W. Vii.. r..l0:t; lYctlcrh fc. Mil.. II.iMiO: Wot Ttrrt Ifntitc Ind.. I.U07: ("llnton. Ind.. IO.lt2; .IclTcronvIllc. Ind.. IO.ihjs; Waicrtlllc. Iowa. lS:t. Increases sinoo 1010: HHIotll a.019. or 17.!: Saiaunanca. .t.lHi. or 0.2: IxM-kport, :,::s. or IH.ii; Hatnvla. 1.92s. or i fi.fi: Cortland. 1.79. or 15.0; (riictu. 2.2"S. r 17.7: Portale, 112. or 2 f: Durant. 2.010. or ::7.7: Clinton. 10. or 2.1; Hannibal. tot. or 3.3; Cadlllar. 1 ..".!, or It;. 2: DnMon. da or fi: T;v-lor-ville. :5fiO or 6.6; Litchfield, 211. or 1.1; lUlwanisvillt. 322 or fi.l; Keyscr. 2.29S. or fi2.00; Trcilcriek. 6.V, or fi.3; AYcst Tito Haute, 1.221. or 3H.7; Clinton. 1.733 or 76.0O; VntniIlc, no (Tunpariwin. .IcfTersonvllIo showctl n dctTcave of 311 prsii. or thrcv jxront.

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JIMMY SMITH IN FIRST PLAGE AT -PEORIA TOURNEY

Famous Bowler Show Young-i bter How to Attack the Maples. Bj A'p dated I'n-ss: l'i:i'IUA. II... .March .10. Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee, rolled Into first place in the all-events with a score of 1,913 at the American Ilowllnff congress tonight. He shot 573 in the team t-vent. 700 In the doubles and C40 In the sinKles. He replaced Hradek of Chicago. l.v, .... ... ..j i.v. , v ., . , J i i i iiiiiii-.i niiiuu loaders The leaders tonight were: (Fie .Men Kvcnt.) Drucks No. 1, Chicago, .1096; Central Alleys, Indianapolis. 3056: LiveMock Press, Chicago, 2990: Fleming Furnitur company, Cleveland, 2947. Iiirk Urothers No. 2. Chicago, 2927. (Two Men Ivent.) M. Krlckson and E. Krcma. Chicago. 1.101; D. Ievito and F Luby. Chicapo, 1271; H. Thomas and II. Votel. Pittsburg. 1269: J. Nevaril and A. Hartman. Chicago. 1258: O. Whitehead and Fl. Grubb, St. Louis, 125 7 (Individuals.) J. Shaw. Chicago, 712; P.. MeOowan. Evansville, 69: J. Lelllnger, Chicago, 69 2: H. Pekle. Chicago, 63 4; Ii. Myer. St. Iuis. 683. (All Invent.) J. Smith. Milwaukee. V13; J. ! Hradek. Chlcao. 18S6; H. Myer. St i!T.r,..i u. v t.-.,u rv,i.. ismir iMtt.i,.,... tto THE WORLD 0' SPORTS COLUMM-S, (., March .TO. Sam Langford, veteran negro heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Jamaica Kid in the seventh round of a scheduled 12 round bout here kfvt night. CHARLESTON. C, March 20. Washington Americans 5; 6; 2. Cincinnati Nationals 6; 5; 1. Courtney, Sohact and Clharrity; tallee, (Jerner and Rariden. ITHACA. N. Y.f March 30.The Cornell baseball siuad of 16 players accompanied by Coach John P, Hcnr'. will leave tomorrow for a southern trip of four grünes. The Ithacans will open their season at Washington on Thursday against Georgetown university. On Friday they will play the University of Virginia at Charlottesville, and on Saturday, Johns Hopkins at Italtimore. The last game will be played in Philadeplhia on Monday with the I'nlversity of Pennsylvania. SPENCER. N. C. March .10 Itostori Nationals 7; Detroit Americans 6. Friends of Hilly Sunday are boosting him for Carry Hermann's Job as chairman of the national baseball commission. With Hilly on the Job every day on the schedule- would call for Sunday ball. Imagine the saintly Billy reading a report of Muggsy McGraw's opinion on some of the umpires. It certainly would give Hilly an inspiration for a sermon. As a result of the Mason-Wilde bout held in Toledo March 12 nearly $1.7 00 was? realized for the poor ( !illdr( n of Toledo by givinp 5 percent of the net proceeds to them. A municipal roller skatlnGT rink in the open air will be built for tho children with this handsome donation of Ad Thatcher. The old Central league may organize, for this season with six clubs. All of the towns will be in Michigan, so that means passing up South Lend and Fort Wayne in Indiana, two good baseball towns if properly handled. Jack Quinlan. who will rraice his first appearance in South Lend boxing circles tonight at Magyar h.'.ll when he meets Ed Slake in a four round bout, enjoyed a good workout at the Y last night. The way he was socking over his left hooks makes it look bad for Slake. Slim Siliee, the star port side twirlcr of the champion Cincinnati is expected to hang up a new control record this season. He passed only "0 of S'j:: batters pitched to last year, and 1." of these were intentional passes so Hill Rariden says. Some control for a southpaw. The six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden. New ork. ground out $US.0UP. l'ur years ago $50,000 was the best grinding they could do. Must be some bugs in the big town. Coaches, who don't resort to open football this fall will be classed with the aneienis. The new rules adopted permit more protection to the player receiving the pass. With George Kelly holding down the tirst base Job for the Giants this year In Hal Chase's place Gotham fans may have occasion to yell, "Slide. Kelly, Slide." Manager Joe Denke of the Rum Village Athletic club of this city. I challenges any fast baseball teams t in this part of the state. Games can j be arranged by writing to him in ( care of the Rum Village Athletic , c lub. It has been ri'mcred about the Yankee training camp that some enthusiastic baseball fan approached Habe Ruth after that lad had Just j knocked the horsehldo over the fence and asked th famous home run s'ugger. "How do you get that way?" According to reports Ruth answered. "Hy cracking coconuts on my bat every night, and by drinking milk after I have mixed it some Heechnut Juice." It is fald the fan went heme and tried out Ribe's I scheme, but became very sick and i missed several games. Ruth enj Joyed many a hearty laugh over his ' ability as an advisor and says that ' h w" trke up th law profession ne.xt winter.

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G USTAV J.T. M EVER

There Is a movement on foot 'y some of the 11 y and halt risherrn!' of Marion county to pull off Mvoral castlnK events durlns the spring hatch out at the haps hatchery In Illverside park. That will be a pop ular move which will likely enlist the majority of the followers of old Iiaak Walton not alone in Marion county but a'po those in the state within a radius of 50 miles of Indianapolis. I believe the casters of New Castle, Lebanon, Noblesville, Anderson, Columbus, Greenfield. Shelby ville and many other cities could be depended upon to enter heartly into this cause. There is no ' "rori t'liui: lit iiif Mini- n wun iui these contests and it would have a tendency to bring the anglers together at a place where they could study not alone the casting game but they would have an opportunity to learn all about the hatching habits of the gamest fish in our Indiana waters. There is no doubt but one of the ponds of the hatchery could b? obtained during that period for such use and I am frank to say that no other cause would produce a better sporting spirit among the angling fraternity that a few casting events during the hatching period. It would have a tendency to keep the boys off the streams during that time and would clve them a chance to be In the game where they could i.Tactlco and become expert at the pastime. Many of the followers of Walton would gladly give up the fishing game for .a few weeks during the hatch if there was a place for them to go where they could meet brother anglers and practice with their favorite rods. The hatchery is a good plate to put In all day for there is shelter, plenty good spring water, shade and always a good size crowd of fishermen on hand who are willing to swap fish stor?es throughout the day. The tournaments last spring drew good sized crowds and many from other cities expressed themselves ns being more well pleased at learning the methods of hatching bass. The sportsman of Marion county can do nothing better than to make the hatchery a popular place for the angler to gather during the hatching season. I have every reason to believe that the targets will be set in one of the pools during the hatch and if there is anyone who wants to learn the art of casting or whipping a fly lie may feel assured that there will be some of the older men on hand who will gladly put them into the game. Any one who has Just a little experience in handling a rod may become efficient In a very short time by mixing with the older men at the game. Here is where you can learn all about the best rods, reels, nr.d lines the methods of using them MONEY SPLIT IS WORRYING FANS Ilevdler Sav? Same Arrange-: meut Will Prevail TIiU Season. BY HKXIIY L. FARRLLL. i (l'nltd l're Staff Correi.oml-if.i NKW YORK, March 30. Division of the' world's series spoils among the tirst three clubs seems to be the ideal way of kicking up a baseball fight. On tho eve of another pennant race, the New York Yankees are still fighting about the division of last year's spoils. Miller Huggins. it seems, allowed two players traded to the Red So. , the groundkeeper and two assistant ( managers a slice of the pie earned , by the team. 1 Ikwmp Mean. Regulars of the team kicked all winter but they are said to have become mean about it yesterday '- the dismay and disgust of th owners. While the Reds were warming up last fall for the post-season era k ; at the White Sox. a good row broke . it inthe Moran family when Hank ' Shrieber. one of the substitute.-, n - , fused to play because he didn't get j a full share. He later came h.-o k , but it cost him his Job. j Heinle Zimmerman was under sus-t pension when the (Hants counte, out their second place winnings and. of course, he didn't have a hand in the pie. He threatened to sue for a share but was finally pr.vuikd upon to keep out of the courts. Navin l'mtost. Then the protest of Trank Nain. president of the Tigers, which held tip the third slice of the American league pot for months Will also lere member ed. Kans saw the makings of an annual fight when the powers announced a three-way cut of the series' pies. It was also branded as another act of commercialization, rather detrimental to the game. The same arrangement will prevail this year. John Heydler. presi dent of the National league commission member, says. a tin sTrnranKtu ljiagi k ROr.VLIZKKS Furkas I V Parke b-' Unpert I'lpplnger b'-' Orrv Hri Handicap Is-' Totals 1010 WINDSHIELDS Plce 121 Kukl.i 1 Wsgener H'1 Itanbe Unch 13t. Handicap Hl Totali

I.V. l.-.l 441 p :d4 p-h ir.-: r-.i ll'.l P -S's 1-". is-. y10"1 vi 1 2s'.'2 l.v, nr. 4:1 101 1 47 4C7 Pas 4''' V4 1 21.-. I.V. 142 4 ; 4 101 i:l .".7.-. lrvn ir.-o 2vi VC I E. 1 it r .?4T lot .-. X'.' 114 0" :v-4 v 10.". r.s.". in; is; P7..1 1-4 l'C, 4 12." f. r 17 fMl fts 2vO 10 Kd 402 73 4 01 1VJ

mXKr.lPi' RF.MTTTAN CCS Chnlfaut Wilcox ltennoe Handicap Ii 122 1W TetaN cash iti:m( Hunter sw'lm HlCflfr Handicap T.rU T4 14 1 02

THE, BIG

By and the het way to proceed in action in order to hecome practical. Some of the practice events la.s. reason w ro really amusing and on several occasions it was demonj Crated that the hesi . asters m id the poorest scores and wtc beateti out by the novices. A caster's temperament has a irriat deal to b with, hu success. A n.iturally jui'k-tem-pered high-strung individu;-.! will t;nd that he has Iii.-- work cut out for him to keep c 1 and no: worry over what really are trifles alter ail. Once, however, 1 t such a person school himself to take things quietly wjicn anything out of The ordinary occurs, and he will then h ive in him the makings of one ,,f Ibavery best experts in the sport. Th--quick tempered, high-strung indi- ; vidual will lind that he is equally of course a quick thinker and it is. quick thinking that counts when it 1 comes to judging the distance of a ; target. You hold out your rod and ; sight along its length to the target and then a quick throw so as not t" ; lose your impression of distance. You usually have five shots at tin- ; target in an event. s, dem't worry if you make a miss, but make up ; your mind to get the next one and ! the one after that. ... j It Is the nveratre best in f. ve that counts in the end. I don't think that the class of the tackle has 1 auch to do with the accuracy e-.atts, but rather the amount of prac tice ot.e ; has been able to take and a well ; balanced even temperament. This is not the case in distance cas ing for1 in distance eents the tackle has much to do with the result. And yet it Is in the distance events that the- . keenest manipulation of tackle is i the requirements. In prac'ice before the real event it is inr.Vrtant to e'- i the stride of your tack as you at" best able to manipulate it and try I from that to strike tin average. Take J the Pest easts you have when your tackle was under control at d from those distances gage your throws in the tegular events. I o not try to do better in the regular events than vou showed In practice but only try to hold your best distances cast you will win live times out of An extreme long cast i not a and six. doslrable point to strive for bu five fairly long perfect car rat her s. The extreme long cast is only er where a hobble has sought aftbee.a made in the tirst few casts of an and then only where a lon-r would save one in the cnr;" event fJFlEHNVILLE. Miss.. March '. New York Nationals s; 14; 1. Huston Americans l' : : 1. Ilubl.e;, Winters and M'-Caitv. Snyder; Molborov. Lea sure- and Walters, Livingston. 1 !y 47Mi 1 1.. . . 1 fe. - 5 1 'V-., 0:.4 7777? i. . V- -1r 4 p rZZ ;

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blessing

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There are many families who want to be rid of certain pieces of furniture they already own. However, thee pieces are too good to throw or give away, and it is difficult to find someone who just happens to need such pieces and will make a decent offer for them.

So it's a "blessing" to know that such used pieces can be turned in to our Exchange Department as part payment on new furniture, without paying anything extra for the service. Then there are many families who realljr need furniture but feel that they cannot afford to buy new things at present prices. They are glad to buy at a reduced price this used furniture after it has been refinished glad to overlook the fact that it is not entirely new so it s a "blessing' for them, too. What have you got in used furniture that you would like to turn in as part payment on something new? Or can you use some of this re-made and refinished furniture at a big saving in price from what you would have to pay for new? Call or phone. Tell us just what you want to get rid of, or what you want to buy. No obligation whatever.

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South Micliigan Sfc VThn ltflUr t It's Oak U'm Oak;

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:: Get the idea at once that Camels are unlike any ciga

rette you ever smoked! You should know why Camels are so unusual, so refreshing, so satisfying. Firs Equality second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll prefer to either kind smoked straight! And, you'll appreciate, too, Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! And, Camels never tire your taste! Compare them with any cigarette in the world at any price! Cmt! mr o!J inrjwfter lb ciTitific 'Jy ald paciat of 23 a i irtt or tmm pcksia 20O cijref) in m tla ..in. - fpr -co iror J c-mrton W'a mtror:gty roomir.end ttu carton (or thm ftcai of efie uppfjr or vhn you 'rei R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Wiiuton-Salcm. N.C

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