South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 292, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 October 1921 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19, 1921

THE SOUTH BENO NEWS-TIMES hv I A . .

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HIGH BASKETBALL TO START ÄS SOON AS FOOTBALL EPS

Many Stars to Be Out for Initial Practice Late in November, Says Coach.

Official IlUh school basketball practice will not b opened until a few d.iyn after th football season

closes. Thl.i Information

Trio of Stellar Guards Fighting Jnh

IUI J- I I'll-" s s

EX 'N 'E

M

BY TFX KELLY

Dooley, Degree and Brown Waging a Merry War for Coveted Position.

WHO'S WHO

MARYLAND CLAIMS TO HAVE PREMIER FOOTBALL BOOTER

Champ Punter

While Notre Dame it steeling herf lf for th tfst with Nebraska Saturday, a merry little trugle is taking place for the position of rlhC guard. Three good men, Jim Dou-

was given . icy, Ld Degree and Larvt-y Urown.

Coach Elmer Uurr.h.im yc?- h.ivo bn n quietly lighting for the coy

h prf-lictfl a banner . ;t(.-l place or recrular. and until now

abundance l material ine nor.rs luvten uooiey aim xjv-

Kiee iuive U-en about even. Hrown la a new man and lacks xpcrii-nce, but he appears to be the dark hcrse, and may prove his mettle If Klven a chance on Homecoming day. Jim lJ(Kily ii the 1U reliable vetran who is working with the Itock-

whfn the

who recently U-rs for hiri third year.

Jim

in

rM'Ui,Tatefl in tun- rr

Sabo pr-crr.. d t hi.s 1 n. i

rut by

trrday when vear duo- to

In th local school. Maxey and Mike Nykos were l-t by graduation and the local roach must Jind men to take th. place of thee former stars. ScheT, u'.lk- IMwards, Anderson, John Nykos and Haas will be amonu

the veterans to appear

wrton f oeriM Jo Sil

...,.,,! n broken ?h'uMfr whi'.e ; tried in many positions

attemptini: to ta kle the entire Wiley -rid team, will have the cant ren.oved hoiii timo thi week and It . tt, l.rokoii inernbt r will oe

1W UM in

j-uMlcb-ntly

i.r.t.sl ijT it Jinx

p-reived an injured ankle which keid him out of the Clinton fracas and in th- T-rn- Haute fracas th-j frho'ildc-r injury. HaV.o is fat arui will undoubtedly make a lir.-t -.a53 r . . .. 1 r .1

center or in;""" Matt Hutch will without 1 ..,.t, im.i 1 whirlwind to

1 with a world

' j HtrauHS and Claus!eii who j fore, however, and always managed

havo had former experience mu nom IllS uwa WiUl I'uuy 10 iput.

ktcfcrec iiouis u". Eddie Degree, -who ha been alternating with Dooley in all the Notre Dame pames so far if not only a mighty ffood lineman, but one of liockne-'.1 .host cunters. In this re-

ispeot. Eddie i.- only following a fam

ily tradition, For three years previous to 1920 his brother, Cy Iegree, was one of the mainstays of the Notre Dame line, and did a great deal of the kicking in every game. Ed took lesion in the art from hi. famous brother before coming here to .chol, and after finishing a successful season with the freshmau team of 1919, took his place laM year a:? varsity guard along with Jim Dooley, Morric Smith and Hunk Anderson. lie weighs 19 5 pound, pcvon more than Dooley, but still considerably less than the Nebrakan

they i whom ju. nmsl oppose.

Habe Ituth, the greatest Idol baseball fans have ever known, committed an Gffen5e that will not be pardoned when he threw aside the rulings of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. regarding exhibit. on game. That is the con.fen.ius of opinion In the latent winter bareball

dope. j country but it boasts the best puntIt nlsMt i.e well for the preat ! rr in our fair land in Brooke Brewer,

J Lillys. t UiUIiI.331UllVI I V lUll.-i'it'I j

carefully the man who la now on

Brooke Brewer Punts for an Average of 60 Yards and j

Spirals Hit 70. COLLEGE PARK. Md.. Oct. 18.

j The University of Maryland has not j 'the greatest football team In the i

Its crack rl:ht halfback.

That Iirtwer is able to kick

trial. Not o.i:y is he the king of j farther than any Dther booter in! wat, but he ii also the king of base- the United States is the opinion of j

hall. The Wor'd Serie?, the bltr&cst ! 'til coaches who have seen this great I

doubt j .-r as

Of

ha.' been previous

s. a.iur.H, from fullliack to lineman, but he appears to best advantage at guard. His experience hau been gained in a eure of great battles with We: Point, Ir.di.ma and Purdue, and thld will not be the Mrs.: time that he has taken a crack at the Cornhuskertf. In the last two years he played second only to the doughty Morrle Smith, and Notre Dame lead- ( r.- agree that he pu'bs-titutc d for Smith in a most satisfactory manner. Jim, who weighs 1 S S pounds, will 1h outweighed 37 poumld by hi.s Nebraska opponent, Wilier. The Itockir guard has met big men be-

among those who will make a strong

ild for a berth u the qua.

STAGGHKH BATTLE PRINCETON ELEVEN ON NEXT SATURDAY With Two Wecks Rest, Squad is in Best Shape Since Opening of Season.

ha.se ball

in action. In all the frames

money makintr proposition punier

ever staged, was greatly boosted by of last season and this year his kicks j

the mighty "Rahe." He refused to stay out of the 'scheduled names be-

CHICAOC. Oct. IS. When the T'rovfrsltv of rhicago team leaves

fv1rdnv to meet Princeton,

will have trained in all the plays whleh were used by Princeton agains' Annapolis lan Saturday. A out for the Maroons brought back dlaeram of the Tigers offensiv Play and Coach Stagg ha.s coached the Maroons in the different formations. , . With two weeks rest, the s.juad is pronounced in better shaio than at anv time this fall. Miinn will play its tirst hi

game at" Ann Arbor when it met ts j Ohio State. Wisconsin, anrdher unV eaten biit ten agregation. w'.:i p:.y Illinois at Urbana. The Indira eleven will S tt Minneapolis Saiurdav to meet Minn, and pres-nt indlc.it.ons point t.) defeat for the Oapbers. Iowa. Purdue ami Nebra-ka of the Uk Ten tfiur.s, hav- no game -iii'.i .,r this week end.

Votre Dan.e and Nebra:

ni' n at

leading

o u

th r.er.d. lud.

mid-western ga?

;a will in the of non-

conferer.ee teams.

The Little "Dark UorM. Harvey Hrown, he of the "daikhorse" reputation, may be lc-s experienctil than either of hl.- two rivals, but the Cornhuskers can gain little consolation from that, should Brown be used in the game Saturday. Tor be it known that no less an authority than Coach Itockne v;is heard to say that Brown is de-v-bping into a wcon.il Morrie Smith. One who ha.s followed Notr Dame football for the last few years can realize the strength of that statement. "Brownie" starred with the N. I. frushmen last season, playln? halfback. Previous to that he was a halfback and defensive- fullback on the South Uizh teajn of Youngstown, ' . Incidentally he was captain of the team and selected by Cleveland sport writer as All-State halfback. Itockne was supplied with suth an abundance of pood hackfleld material thi-i fall that he changed TJrown ::U) a guard, and the wisdom of this change has b.en amply manifested.

have averaged better than 60 yards;

and some of his spirals have floated

cause Gotham fans In frenzied de-I 'i distance of over 70 yards, iisht clamored for a glimpse of Brewer, who is champion sprinter their hero. of the south and who has a record New York and Chicago are not f 9 45 seconds for the century dash, the only baseball towns in the coun- is not a big fellow as many would try. The pastime is not one that the think from his great booting perpopulace of those towns alone in- formances but weighs 154 pounds dulee In. It In the great American ! and is only 5 feet 8 Inches tall. How-

sport, and the United States a.s a I ever, he has the knack of getting! whole patronizes it. The real qucs-j ihe ball off for great distances just j tlon njay be whether or not Buffalo as some light men have the k,nack had as much right to pp the husky ' of patting the 16-pound shot or j and hearty swatsman as New York, j throwing the hammer can to?s those j Did Iiuth make a rnistaX-, or is it ! spheres for great distances. i

i

possible that the esteemed commissioner slipped just a little bit? If Kuth is barred from bav-hall. semipros will grab the chance to book him as an attraction. There will be no financial loss on hLs part. The real los will be to league baseball, the greatest of batsmen will have been done away with, because he was really too much in love with the game to recognize the ruling of baseball's highest enthusiast. Hi Ho Hum They have as much chance of keeping Babe Ruth from flaying baseball a.s the Haskell Indians have of piling up about SO points agaln.st Notre Dame. Ah long as there are 17 others in this country who play basetall, Ruth will be fighting for the U,th job. He'd rather work than eat. Hi Ho Hum If Iandis should happen to be so unfortunate as to labor under the delusior. that he could really harm "Babe," f?oiu3 little bird ought to start whispering in the decisioner'ä ear. A delusion is right, that's all it is. Hi Ho Hum Coroner Crumpacker says he thinks there might be a little

jealousy between the King of Swat and the rather peppery judicial body. "Well- one is called king of baseball and the other wears the crown. 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 u m If anybody goes into vaudeville let it be the Athletics. Thy sure p'ayed like a bunch of comedians all seaon. Hi IIo IIu m Waito Hoyt U going on the stage to tell how it seem.s to be

world series pitcher at 22.

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Not only do Brewer's great splr-l als carry far but they are so high I in the air that his ends always have time to get down the lofts and run-j backs of any great distance are sel-1

dorn made. John H. "Heavy" Van Arnam, veteran scout of the Syracuse University football eleven declares that Ted Coy and "Ifty" Flynn of Yale sni LEAGUE TO OPEN

w"'; -A .' ' ' .''

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itnooKi: iiiti:wi:u, jlvuyuxxd D11AIOX KICKLlIt

SUSPEND GLAUSSEN FROM HIGH SCHOOL TEAM FOR SMOKING

Burnliani Fires Star for Breaking Rule on Eve of Tough Grid-Battle.

s

were not in the same class of kickers as this great Brewer. If Brewer were on Harvard, Yale or Princeton instead of the little Maryland team wo would hear more about him.

Y U C -I Quintet Schedule11 r-ro I. JI. Ytt,,t4 ... . (ample of Morrie Smith. I-or when

Announced m eeu smith t Dame

the schedale tor

To Be

ba.sketball

-heaviest

!ve, i-

tea m.

rVi r at-

tlut

Announcement o the Y. M. C. A. wh.ich is one of th urn n fi 1 bv a local

i ....j- it.:

week, according to l'tis:cai im- ... . - M 1

Ol I 111' . -1- V . k booking games r.ow. ;a?t right that he hfl ... . v

Vi., t-'j fa r V e:l iiiie.i a:. a im-.w-i

lv to aiM'.'-unce it wun:n a

fifXt

rector Cop r who 1 at Wiir Cnoja r stated

th

reai

t'n'.t played football at Notre he performed in a backileld

position. The next season he was rorv.rtt d Into a lineman and subsequently became one of the greatest

aily 1 guards in the west, making Sam

Hall's All-Western team.

The climax of this struggle for

week la- gin lr..

VT SO. as oor.

Prat th e as cooler

S-'..;3 0!;r weather

v ill

League Standings

i;.wi.i.m; i.t:.t;i i: stamh nt.s ( fii-mir roi.tl l,'.i?ue. :.. riitter " i;i .;rnirg S;e i'.N '' ' P.. Sr.il'e: .rv ', ,; In.l. lli'gml::g l"e '. AnTii-H ii Tr:i s I Trai.:.-.- " t' P.la.-'.x St- " t'1 V :.n::: - 1

the

right guard's position should be reached in the Nebraska game. Each 'f these three men have been working hard all season and thia week their efforts have been redoubled. Coach Kockne will have difficulty In choosing the right man to begin the game Saturday, but in any case all three will eventually get a charce.

Judge Landis to

Render Decision

f'.eo

"X'hat Goes Up Must Come Down." Said Kenesaw When Quizzed hy Press.

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National l.Miif.

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Fn?! Furniture Chokn t.nr? S :.! Tivprn S Shr.'I .Towels 7 Clown Tub Mnuzak Stars imjr Stars - Ha llati '-

C.rifH S Tüll s Clianns Pror.j P rT 4 Orfuns 4

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Jfteck Accoiintlnjr Fent'try DfRUntng I'lanr.In Metal l'nttm Cut an 1 l'uiirb.

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'HICAC.O. Oct. IS. A decision th- Babe Kuth pot-season case Judge Bandls. baseball commisler is expected within a few davs

- v' and the general impression prevailing here today wa that Kuth will be let off with a suspension long ttieuirh to ke--p him out ct ft few of next season's games without pay. "What goes up must come down." said J u 1 ire Dandle. "I notified Ituth two weeks- ago that the rules prohibited this sort of thing." New York dispatches received here Indicate that Ituth would receive no support from the Yankee club owners in his controversy with the judge. Cols. Huppert and Huston are quoted as saying: "Judge Landis has r.o alternative but to meet the situaticn fairly." The Judge's statement may be embellished with some of the repartee which has made hia court cases not able, it was indicated in his remark that Ms forthcoming: statement would how "what kind of a gentleman Kuth was." This was taken to be r reference to Ruth's assertion that the Judgo hung up th receiver when Kuth called him on

uilthe telephone to discuses Cie barn

storming tour.

a

Now if we can only get some boxing fan up there and tell how it feels to get gipped at sixteen-flfty. Buzz 77.7. 7.7. ALL COMPETITION LOST BY RAMIN

ATLANTA. Ca.. Oct. 18. Jeanette Kankin. chestnut mare, driven by McDonald, swept all competition aside In the feature event of Tuesday's grand circuit races, taking the 2:14 trot in straight heats and stepping off the tinal mile in 2:05. McDonald had a good lead in each heat in this event which carried a purse of J2.300. The other races were In decided contrast, for each one was hotly fought, especially the 2:18 trot In which there were nine starters, and which It took four heats to decide. Good timo was mado in the first three heats. The 2:CI pace resolved itself into a duel between D. Maloney, driven by Keener, and Pat Carmody, piloted by C. K. Alexander, of Nashville. The former won by taking the first two heats while Alexander'? ge'ding which was second in these heats, won the final.

Starting Date Set at November 7th at Meeting of Organization. Mening of the Sunday School basketball league is slated November 7 as a re.sult of a meeting held in the offices of G. A. Cooper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., hy 25 representatives of competing teams. Kntrance li.is were opened, rules and regulations drawn up, and notice given of the assignment of practice ftessiona at the meeting last night. Many of the teams have already earned "P for the varioua tournaments and indications are that a bigger league will result this year than ever before.

The rules adopted are as follows: All players must have attended Sunday school on the Sunday preceding the Käme In which he playn.

Classifications shall be as follows: Seniors Over j 3 0 lbs. or over 18 yearn of age. Intermediates 130 lbs. and below. Juniors 110 IKs. and below. Boys 90 lbs. and below. No player can play under more than one classification at the same time. He must register in one clas or the other and remain in that claf-s throughout the schedule, except by consent of the board of governors. Players' weight will bo taken before the first game of the schedule. This shall be considered his weight throughout the entire reason. Each captain must present a list of play era countersigned by the pastor or superintendent before each game, showing that his men are eligible to play. The name and registration of each player must be given to the scorer before each game. Teams playing unregistered or ineligible men or otherwise disregarding the rules, may be subtended and not allowed to resume playing in this schedule until reinstated by the board of governors. All questions and protests will be referred to the governing body for final action. Teams falling to appear wltrsm 1." -minutes of scheduled time shall forfeit the game. All teams forfeiting a game shall pay a forfeit fee of 50c. It was announced to the tlelegates

North Manchester High W ins Over South W hitley NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind.,

Oct. IS. The North Manchester highj

scnooi iiasketbaii quintet easily defeated the South Whitley high school team in the first game of the season played here, lh score being 119 to 9. During the contest the North Manchester captain used a total of eleven men, giving practically hi.s entire squad an opportunity to demonstrate elHciency in the fray.

North W ehster Quintet Defeats Vier vet on Five IM ERC ETON. Ind.. Oct. IS. Pierceton and North Webster Iiasketbaii teams, old time rivals, apened the season here with the result that Pierceton was defeated by a score of 20 to 111. At the end of the first half North Webster led by a score of 7 to 3. Early In the last half the score was tied. 13-115, but in another five minutes North Webster had added seven additionel points. that practice sessions would be assigned to the teams in the order of their registration, so that those en

rolling first will have lirt elioice o. hourr.

Kimer Burnharn, local high school mentor ha evidently decided that something is decidedly lacking on the local high school football squad after the defeat received at the hands of Emerson of Gary last week. Last r.lght in his initial makeup, he susperdtil Buck Clausen. star punter and lineman on th tjuard. fr violation of the training rules. More dismissals among the regular men are expected momentarily. Claussen was suspended for smoking tigarets and is not likely to appear in the lineup again this season. His absence from the squad will without doubt be a big handicap to the Benders when they clash with the fast groing down-staters, Lafayette, next Saturday. Came Hack I'or Foot hull. Claussen decided to return to school after an absence of three years with Matt Butch and Al Stratus. All three men made their berths- on the eleven at the s-tart of the season and each one has shown himself one of extraordinary calibre, neither having ever participated in football before entering the local school. Buck has been ooe of the main cogs in the line and in the pames which have been played po far has shown ability to break through the line and tackle with deadly accuracy. At the Wiley game a few weeks ago he was an individual star and the showing he made then is a good example of his ability. He was the lone man on the entire squad who could punt the required yardage and his loss to the squad is regarded by the player as an exceedingly hard blow. With suspension of other players looming up chances for a victory Saturday seem rather slim. The .South Bond-Lafayette fracas will start at 12:30 sharp and will be played as a preliminary to the Notre Dame-Nebraska tilt on Cartier field. Bleachers have been erected at the south end of the gridiron to accom.modate high school students wishing to see the game. High school football season tickets will be honored at the gate and high school students not having tickets will be able to get them upon application at tho principal's othce at the local hiKh school. Xykos At Quarter. Johnny Nykos is living up to his title of the all-around man on the eleven. Coach Burnharn gave him almost the whole practice at quarterback last night. The only department that he needs experience in now seems to be coaching. Burnham is looking ahead to next season when a pivot man will be needed as Strickler graduates at the close of the school year. Lint night's practice saw Haas

... ,

Business Men BOOSTERS TO PUT FAST HEAVYWEIGHT . . ELEYEII ON FIELD Special Rates, Special Train. Special Rooter?. Special I5Mlc KCcpin- Challrn-r to Accommodation?. South H.n.l Arn.u for Interest In the eastern trip which (ailie .Vt Nlinia). the Rockers will take to meet W t . . ., ,

i'oint. ana nutgers nis incre i--i .: .:::;.. , .w. - 1 rapidly in South Bend tht a num- i t ;. ; -;': a -t :r..il h . 1 her of MisIr.eM men have s;zn!:;-d :.:r .: : th-- A rr---.v ;. their willingness to make th- tour fr .t a;i. ' ; :,- , n with the team. West P!nt will be r : 1 1 - :: ! iv played on Saturday, November .". t .i' 1 1. w M : and Rutgers on the following Tut s- r.'-h: t t :tm ; h- : : : . day at the Palo Grounds. i. " -' . ; New York Central otneia's hive I ir . . . n

been consulted to provide rour.d . Th- .r-, :' r trip ticket j for $30- each, provided tins . iv i !. :.t. r. . - i M tr t12." persons care to go. Arrange- c i- s: i:;'. . . . -. -. 1 ; , 1 .: ;n: .. i ments for the date of travelling will ; ' . -. : ; : ; tr, e i be made later. lJ'' : t . :. ir( : - :. -i:-. ': The two games which the Notre city. Dime team will play on this trip n :: t 1 .j:ir ! ' r.:'.: i-'t.at.l.-y promise to be among the most ex- w i . I , 1 r. . : - .; . . . ; ;.- citing of the season. West Po'nt i- v- r !: Id t.-r . h n i . : :. . Notre Dame's traditional rival. and.whhM ho v.l.: n. tr. 11:-.. -p the N. D.-Army game ! the national ' wh.ch u ill r- ,.r. t : .k i:.-o-rer r football claic. Rutgers has r.ev-rithe re-main. 1- r t r'. - ar. . met Netre P-an-e before in foot :.il'.. Amtr.g tlo- z il.txy f e-hi.h 1 but th- Scarlet lias a erack-rja k ' scho.q I , , !h -e s;.i-- w h o are : team thif yea r and plans to beat te melde i "into ;l:c am. are .Max I both leorcia Tech and Notre Iam. . Bu:;t::;aii. L.-.r r. .-.d M Kt ( 1. w 11 'the two biggest toanw on its s.h t- k!.. n f-na- r "..-h ?.: fdl-A-

ule. The Kockers should find thi s? : t?. A n i::,;-t f v, rl:::g foothill men from the east a mighty t.-uuh ' pi'iy. rs wlia r....v ..-r- r.-lin' hi ill preposition. : ar. ! ar- ir.t 1..;..!- f r tho orange ar.d black s.;i:a 1 !...-.- .i:.j 9 r.'ojnced Ih. :c int. :. f trvtng teal Students Going r--. . Trie in rv - r-V.-- -. r h --

iwfiu'd irde-d i v.r:h v. h:b. M:r.

Stanley of the !:. -1.;f alir.f that tli- Arrteiv.-? ar- ah'-ui th- hardest tam to b -a: in i: u-?h rn Indiana. "Still I ft el -or:id nt icy men ,ir superior." h- t-v :;:;ht. "ai.d the hoys n r- .a: : ci t" !::: up in what v'Ould s. r-,y a d'cideüy local oh i to pi"-..- a ; ; f,. thrill nmc." If the Arr'v ac-cj,: th- cli.i'".i-o Of tile Boosters :'.'. ar- aked to pet. In touch with star -it Lincoln OOS't or answer thf'".;urh th pip r.

To Indianapolis Over 1,000 Notre Dame Rooters to Take Speeial Cars to Indian Game.

One thousand Notre Dame f-tud-ents are expected to foliow the ttam to Indianapolis on thv ocrasion of the Indiana game Oct. 29. All arrangements have been completed. Special coaches will be provided

by the Pennsylvania railroad at

round trip rates. The crowd will leave South Bend at 7 o'clock the morning of Lie 2?th and i? scheduled to arrive at Indianapolis at 11. A reception committee from the Indianapolis Notre Dame club will meet

the fellows and the members have ,

pledged themselves to show ev ry student a royal good time. At 2 o'clock a parade will form from the Union depot and march to Washington park. A big band will head the profession, and several fioats will be in evidence. Three r four dances will occur in the evening for the b-nefit of the Notre Dame men. The return trip will be-'n ahout 1 o'clock StinJav morning.

back at his old position at center, showing the usual good form. Klisinski was shifted to a guard position. F'inley replaced ""laii.sen at guard.

BRADY ÄND GURRY TO BE HEADLIHERS

Jimmy Rrad. Miclii.-a;; lihtWf icht I'liamplon. an 1 R. d urrv. a

-ntend. r

th- tiit wat r, wi".i

furnish th- !;. if ;!;.. attraction in the first Elks Chi'' Mnok-r. s-chd-Ul-d f r tli- , ; j!, ',)..:;: Tic a' 1 iV nisht, Ktobe- 2-'. Proraot --s t.rrt expected to book Eddie W-Nh in the lending beat. 1 u". da- to -,; miserable hha v. iT'.r r i- i . Will i r i at Ci slien they switched tl: ir plan. Other Pouts on th- t rram are t to he announce. I. Curry rectn'ly fi'j'ht a w. tl earn ed draw with IM Pkrrill. i:".tw. jg'.-;: champion of Indiana. H:- rapid right in the eir. h of ft .-tun t rm h that he d er'. s :h- r.ha !'' to tart in a t: i.i:.--- : Tl.- -!o -.v i a charitable affair.

un j-rir wifaftifs,'-awt-yvapfji.'a1 jew

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401 S.AiicKiaiv St. OpposileGiaiulTriirtk.

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woiAi'iu.Mis to 3u;irr Uviox. BREMEN. Ind., ct. 1?. The local American Legion Football team has fchedult-l the fast Wolverine light-weight en Elkhart to appear against them at Rremen next Sunday. Tha legionnaires are anxious to book some speedy South Berd lightweight eleven for a game on Oct. .10.

3 for 27c

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Cigarettes 2 for ?:c Came's. Lucky Strips, Chesterfields. Piedmonts. Relus, Idle Hours Cartoon 200

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Chewing Tobacco 3 for 27c Honest, Union, Beechnut, Mall Pouch, Broadleaf Clippings, 12 for $1.00

Tobacco Reg u 1 a r 10c Old Rover Smoking Tobacco for pipe. Special. 20 packs $1.00 Tobacco 15c Can Prince Albert. Tuxedo. Velvet Old English or E d g e w orth. regular 17c size. 7 cans , $1.00

Cigars Chewing By Box Tobacco Regular 10c Siz 0 for r0c Horse, Shoe. Salzburg. Mirella, Dutch- star. Climax. Master. Har- arge plug for vester; 50 for $4.15 85c Cigarettes Plug Tobacco Arrow. Beech- , w. Regular 3 0c nut. Sunshines, p,uff Apple One Elevens; Sun Cured Chewing ToCarton 200 bacco Replug 7 for $1.35 $1.00 ! Snuff Pound a for 27c Humidors Kv rnnn Prlne Albe"' Ke. Conen- Tuxed y e hagen. Seal ' , regular 10c T-. 'ar size, 12 for J1"50. fixe Special $1.00 $1.35

Apply Now for Ct rtiheate of Title for Motor Vehicle or Motorcycle Notre I)ajro ltlall Ticket and rvt-ervel reenotlons now on hale

rince Albert's a

new note in the joys of rolling!

Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we'll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has 'em all lashed to the mast ! YouVe got a handful-of-happiness coming your direction when you pal it with P. A. and the makin's papers ! For Prince Albert is not-only delightful to your taste and pleasing in its refreshing aroma, but our exclusive patented process frees it from bite and parch! You smoke with' the bars down, day and night ! And, for a fact, rolling up

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Prince Albert is about as easy as anything you know. You see, P. A. is crimp cut and it stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can count three! And, the next instant you're puffing away to beat the very old band ! Prince Albert is so good that it has led four men to smoke jimmy pipes where one was smoked before! It's the greatest old buddy, the friendliest smoke that ever found its way into a pipe or cigarette! If you never got acquainted with a pipe for goodness salse go get one and get some P. A. and go to it!

Print Albert 's koU i'i teppy tJ hag. , tidy rtj tint , L :t d t m pound and hn't ;"ur.J tin ,umiJort and n t hi pcud cryttal glmus hzrr.tdor tfith ipanf r r-.' r fop that htt.i t e f o -bacc in iuc'i prcl condition.

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the national joy smoke

Ceprriftt 1321 fcr J. Rtraoli Tobacco Co Wlata-4ls, W, C,