o‘"ll|RGElllll.E
sen Has Taken Sad
‘ Tumble This Year
» .. NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—0ne sea-
:1. ’n can make a remarkable change
', .the fortunes of a .diamon: star.
? Ayn: ago (korge Uhle, the ormer
' s. , Glaceland sand-lotter. and Adolfo
‘3 a" “ Ifuque, the sensational Cuban. were
9.2m: .
li stars of the two mador
tmf'lshgs season Luque and Uhle
- just pitchers with second divis-
N w len'clube, while "Dazzy" Vance and
‘ old Walter Johnson are at the head
of'the class.
3-. ' A year ago. Uhle was the toughest
W pitcher in the American League for
M " the Yanks Despite the fact that the
0'" Yanks won one of the easiest races
years in 1923. they dropped five
m.
.... “3°
.1; I
Year
' of six games to Uhle.
' on; is hard to say just what has
" happened to this since 1923. He
" ‘ reported in the spring with a sore
" 3 arm. but George is still a young. man
and he should have been able to
work it. out. Anyway, the pitcher
who won twenty six games last sees-
on has won only six and lost thir-
- to date. .
"Eudents of the “me are asking
whether Uhle was overworked last
season as was Jim Bagby in 1920.
. Begby brought in thirty-one victor-
les during Cleveland's pennant win-
ning year, but he never was the same
user that. Jim faded out last seas-
on after attempting a comeback with
r .
FRIES: steason Uhle pitched in 54
1 games and twirled 358 innings. more
.tban any pitcher in either league.
‘With Coveleskie out of commission
during the latter part of the season.
Uhle tried to win sccond place for
'the Indians. Detroit won the position
in the last two days of the race. and
‘the hot. fight for this positiorf‘ may
have cast Ifihle his arm.
It is tragic for a. young pitcher to
lose his stuff so quickly.
MAKE READY
" FOR EPINARD
Blue Grass Racing Men
Get Refidy to Greet
Famous Horse at La-
tonia
LATONIA. Ky.. Aug. 27.——a.aionia
is dressing up for its biggest autumn
meet. with 850.000 in stakes to
1"mpt horsemen. Thccr will be run
also the third of the inl‘rnatlonal
races in which the. famous French
race hcrse, Epinard. will meet the
best of America’s throe-ycar-old and
up horses for a. $30,000 added purse.
scheduled for October 11.
If the French horse does what
some ,horsemen expcct it to do in
.‘ the east, win the two intcrnationnl
"sweepstakes. the. third race here will
-‘a . be the climax of the thoroughbrcd
_:3.‘recing season in America. But re-
‘..." gnrdlese of what Epinard may do in
the races at. Belmont Park on Labor
Day and at Aqueduct Scpt. 27. offi-
cials of the Kentucky Jockey Club
*‘ ."" are making preparations to handle
7 " the largest assemblage of race en-
thusiasts in its history.
“ The fall racing season here will
’ open Sept. 13 and continue until
i. 3" Oct. is. Six stakes are distributed
‘ over the 31 days of racing. in addi-
tion to the feature race, the third
of the international races. This
special race will be over a mile and
' s. quarter route. ‘
The other stakes are: The Fort
Thomas Handicap. 2-year-olds, G
furlongs. $5.000 added; The Autumn
Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. 6
.- furlongs. 85.000 added: The Coving-
‘” ton Handicap. 3-year-olds and up.
%' 1 1-8 miles. $5.000 added: The La-
. ."‘ tonic. Cup Handicap. 3-year-olds and
" "' up. 2 1-4 miles. $10,000 added; The
" Letonia Championship (closed). 3-
.... year—aids. 1 3-4 miles. $15,050 add-
M ed and the Queen City Handicap
F" i(_closed). 2-year-olds, 1 miles, 810.-
000 added.
w“
' narroxap LEAGUE.
. w
. n. .
75 .45 .520
71 49 .535
68 54 .557
as 54 .545
55 so .510
89
‘ T'York ...-... 69 51 .575
uhlngton ,;. .'... 71 53 .573
. ‘ .....; ..- 55 55 .545
‘ “W e’uos lg. 62 Go .508
duels-ad "i 55 55 .549
IV cog-leexfl 5‘ 6‘ .‘5‘
iplus “I... 55 51 .451
m ""35... 51 57 .432
A; V mos grammes
.. assume: LEAGUE
W. L. Fe.
73 52 .600
71 57 .555
59 39 .539
52- 57 .481
51 as .47.:
51 68 .473
.439
.434
4*.
ffiar Pitcher Last Seas
begripg lathe fins]. results.
(By NORMAN E. BROWN)
A Ball Club is no stronger than
its second defense. This adage. par-
aphrased. has been proved limo and
again in the big league pennant
races. Teams that have swcpl. all be-
fore them with the regulars sound
in Wind and limb have hit the skids
overnight when one or two weak
substitutes have. been injected invol-
untarily into the lineup.
McGraw and his Giant players
and adherents know this. “'hereiore
there is considcraine joy over the re-
serve strength the Giants carry as
they wade into the final series of
the season at home and abroad.
“Ilcscrvc” Roplnccs Regular.
One oi McGraiv’s second (lofonSc
men proved so good when thrown
iio the breach some time ago that he
remained in the game and the rogu-
lar remained on the bench —which
automatically gave the Giant boss a
full-fledged regular in reserve.
The shift occurred {vhrn
Southworlh. ex«lirnvc. hit a
)IcGraw .scnt in "Hack"
Virginia Lcaguo recruit. Mr. Hack}
proceeded to hammer the ball in.
such an appalling manner that )ic-‘
Graw kept Soulliworth on the bench
long after lhe (Hunt boss figured tht‘
slump might have oozed out of
Billy's spstcm.
Gt‘orgo Kelly was under the wea-
ther early in the season. )ICGraw
sent Bill Terry. who once fizzled as a.
pitcher. to first base and the young
man conducted himsclf in a manner
wholly becoming a membcr of a
championship team.
Freddy Limlstroni. fresh from To—
ledo last spring. has received his
chance. at infield utility duty and
has played as brilliant a. game as
young Travis Jackson did last sum-
mer.
Jimmy O'Connell. $75,000 coast
league beauty. has shown that he
is ready for duty after two years'
intensive training on the bench.
Sent in to fill the injured Ross
Young‘s shoes O'Connell showed the
fans some brilliant fielding imme-
diately and proved that under Mc-
Graw's coaching he has mastered
big league. pitching.
The Giants are well fortified be-
hind the plate. with the veterans
Gowdy and Snyder.
Pitching Staff Capable.
Nehf, Bentley. Watson. Barnes.
McQulilanand Ryan have all been
carrying a. share of the pitching bur-
den. Young Claude Jonnard can be
counted on in emergencies. And even
young \Valter Huntzingcr is avail-
able for relief duty although he is
credited with but a single victory to
datew
The closing weeks of the race may
find Mc Graw fighting with his back
to the wall. The Pirates loom more
firmidable now than at any time this
season. Should either team. as it
lines up now. crack in the stretch
the reserve strength of the two clubs
may decide the race. Arid McGraw
certainly has nothing to fear from
this angle. -
PRO GOLFERS
SET FOR PLAY
NEW YORK. August 27.—-Cyril
Walker. national open champion and
Joe Kirkwood. noted trick shot ar-
tist. will be absent from compdition
for the professional golfers associa-
tion championship at French Lick
Springs. Ind., Sept. 14 to ;0. They
both failed to“ make the grade in the
qualifying play at Quaker Ridge for
the Metropolitan district of the as-
sociation.
Those who qualified were: Johnny
Farrell. 143. Willis MacFariane, 143:
Tommy Harmon, 145: Frances Gal-
leit. 146: Dan Williams. 146; Bobby
Cruickshanks. 147: Henry Ciuci.
147: Jim Barnes. 147: Jack Forester.
148: Walter Hagen. 148: George
McLean. 148: Joe Turresa. 148: M.
J! Brady. 148: and Al Ciuci. 149.
Gene Sarazen. present holder of
the P. G. A. championship was not
required to qualify. - '
Billy
slump.
\Vilson.
-‘ Guaranteed
Parachutist—Are you this
parachute will so
sure
9 .
Captain 0 fthet‘Balioonflermin!
Besides. the maker has
“seaming
”.01..-
. vFour,yonn'gsi_ers who‘form part of McGrsw's second defense are: Left, Bill, 1' ' “m .
Ginny O’Connell; upper right, F reddg Linden-om; below, W
Heck Wilson. Their ability us fill ‘
capably has played an importer: ~ .n 3
it part in thegGisnts'- campaignlto date endaneg have
AGE iMPROVES
FAMOUS PACER
“Single G” 14 Year Old
Horse Seems to Get
Better With Passing
of Years
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Aug.
27.——"Fingie G." 14-year-old \ctcr-
an of the homes racing circuits. is
improving \viih ago. despite the sen-
(ml bclicf that a horse's best days
are past when it reaches its -tenth
ycnr. This remarkable animal.
which eleven years ago made her
innidcn start over a mile course at
i’coria. Illinois. and finished third
in a race on the same day in which
the world’s record was shattered by
"William" in another race, still is
the talk of the harness racing frai—
ernily. "\\'iliinni." in making his
dcbul. established a record of 2:05.
He and all other racing mates of
"Single G" in that. day have gone.
but the great pnccr is more active
than cvcr.
"Single G" established a record of
1:58 1—2 in negotiating the mile in
her tenth ycar of racing last season.
and today. in her eleventh your in
harness. she promises to do as well
or better. according to followers of
the circuit races.
According to racing authorities
"Single (1" has surpassed the record
of all harness race horses of the two
minute class or better. and they de-
clare'hcr now to be one of the
greatest parcrs in harness.
“Little Gyp." mare of no recog-
nlzcd breeding, was the dam of
"Single G." while “Anderson
Wilkes." rated as a good horse in
his day and a leading son of "On~
ward,” was her sire. Ed Allen. vet-
eran driver. who has been the train-
er of "Single G." is always in the
seat when she steps around the cir-
cult. She is the property of \V. B.
Barefoot of Cambridge City. In-
diana.
SPORT BRIEFS
Eplnsrd Primed for Start.
Eugene Leigh, trainer of Epinard.
the French champion. is an Ameri-
can. He knows the racing game in
this country from all angles and is
preparing to send his colt to the
barrier at Belmont Park next Mon-
day "fit to run for a. kingb ransom."
Leigh brought the French champion
over here two months ago to get
him thoroughly acclimated. He took
Epinard to Saratoga to put him in
tip top condition. Epinard has been
prepared gradually for the first of
the International Specials on Mon-
day and. Leigh says that he will of-
for no excuses if the cold is beaten
in the sprint of six furlongs.
Leigh has adapted American
training methods. He has not hur~
ried Epinard in his preliminary
trials. Instead of letting the French
champion smash the clockers’
watches. he has kept him under re~
straint. Working the cold over the
six furlong route. Leigh has been
well satisfied with trials no faster
than 1:15. which means that Epin-
ard will not leave his speed behind
him at the Spa.
Epinard's task at 'Belmont Park
is much different from that of
Papyrus last fall. The English Der-
by winner measured strides with
one horse, Zev, which ran. away
from him in a fair. square get. But
Epinard probably will encounter op-
position from at least half e. dozen
American thoroughbreds. In that
case he must contend with the well
known “racing luck." which often
beats the best horses.
Leigh has schooled the French
champion in running with the inner
rail to his left, also in negotiating
a turn in the track. inasmuch as
Monday'- race .will be decided on
the main course at Belmont:
m 350.000 Futurity. inaugurated
in -1888. will be run ‘at Belmont
ls“. kW
selected from 138 eligibles. Most of
the best two-year-olds already have
been tested under saddle. but. it is
said. that numerous “sleepers" are
being prepared for the historic
stakes.
. Conspicuous among the known
X’gihles for the Futurity are James
tler's Turf Idol. Spurt and Bright
Steel. all bred by him at Eastview
Farm: the Glen Riddle Farm‘s Arn-
ericnn Flag, by Man 0' “’ar: E. R.
Bradley's Booster. “2 M. Jeflord‘s
Flagship. also by Man 0' “’ar:
Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Sunny Man
and Sun Sard. stake winners at
Snratoga: John E. Madden‘s Young
Martin. by Sir Martin; Rancocns
Stable's Pedagogue and Roynlite; 1i.
i". “‘hitney's Noah. Mother Geese
and The But: .1. E. Widener's Darius
and Franconia. and R. T. Wilson's
Faddist.
In all probability. the Kilmer pair.
Sun Sarrl and Sunny Man. will b-:
in high favor at past time.
Ruppcrt's Reception Hall.
The Yankees have enlarged their
reception room space in the rear of
the mezzanine dock at the stadium.
Several interesting features have
been installed for the convenience
of Col. Ruppert's host of friends.
Heads of moose. ricer and mountain
sheep adorn the walls. There are
easy chairs. library tables and all
that sort of thing. “'ell stocked
hook shelves. containing very popu-
lar authors in first edition and re-
prints. are available for these who
like to while away a. quiet hour If-
ter the game. Every one smiles at
this elegant innovation except ‘Man-
ager Miller Huggins. He frets for
fear it may be a premature gesture.
the parading of a parlor for “pen-
nantizing” over a championship not
yet won. Col. Rupert says this pur-
pose rieed not be read into a room
intended primarily to make his
guests comfortable. But Huggins
continues to worry. It wouldn’t be
"Hug" if he wasn't worrying about
something.
Women Swtmnsers Suspended.
All sectional amateur athletic
union bodies were last night notified
of the indefinite suspension of seven
women swimming stars. including
five who represented America in the
Olympic games. because of their
participation ’in an unsanctioned
meet at Ocean City last Friday.
Samuel J. Dallas. chairman of the
registration committee of the local
A. A. U. district. announced the sus-
pension. notification of which 'wss
sent Frederick W. Rubien of New
York. chairman of the national reg-
istration committee.
Those-affected were Miss Ethel
Lackle of the Illinois Athletic Club.
Olympic 100 yard free style chun-
pion: Gertrude Ederle. national
quarter and half mile champion:
Lillian Stoddard. former interschol~
astic champion: Dorothy O’Hara.
160 yard Junior national back
stroke champion; Ethel McGarry.
national long distance champion:
Virginia Whitenack'. national junior
220 yard free style champion, all of
New ,York. and Mrs. Eleanor Uhl
Gash of Philadelphia. who was on
the 1920 American Olympic squeal
at Antwerp..
~—
~'- xenon”. meson. _
New York 11., Chicago ll.
Boston 0. ‘Clncinnatl 7. ' ”
Philadelphia-8, Pittsburgh‘l. -
Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 5. "
amass mom. ..
St. Louis :. Walnut} 3 3.. i' .
8:. Louis 11. Washington‘ 0. : ~
chic-so a. Philadelphia 4.
a. .72... ‘v""' V‘
Park on Saturday. Sciptemluir.influ-i
’thebir'dsofpreywerees'pronnoei‘
the song birds thereflwouid be'eolne .
to talk about.
0 O O
Delaney shows the same form
thii he did when he knocked out
Berlenbach. he should turn the
same trick on Moody. The Welsh-
man is a tough on. but he will go
out if hit right. .Th:y all will.
0
fans
It would be a hard job to pick a
winner of the bout at the Veledrome
tonight. If Young Btribling can keep
away from the wicked punches of
Berlenbaeh and stay on his feet
hroughout the bout. then he will
win the decision.
0
Paul each the Georgia south with
oneofhlswi¢edpuneheethatsome
mu mangle-end Stribllnz
isgohgtokiuthetnpvu. ‘
0 O
This battle will only be for six
DEIANEY 50m .
' THIS EVENING
Battle Postponed Last
N i g h t Because of
Weather—E x p e c t
LargeCrowd
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. :7.—-—Evi-
dently the Bridgeport. A. and A.
postponed the scheduled 12-round
bout between Jack Delaney and
Frank Moody too early as the wea-
ther man took a kindly turn yester-
day afternoon and allowed the sun
to peep through the clouds for a
few hours and make, s, or evening
for outdoor boxing.
The bouts. which were originally
scheduled for Monday night were
advanced until tonight yesterday
when Bridgeport was hit by s. wind
and rain gale that covered the en-
tire Atlantic coast. The bouts were
called off early in order to allow
out-of—town fans time to receive the
information.
“fill: the promised fair and war-
mer weather the lights will be
staged in the State Street Arena. to-
night. The first bout will not go on
until 8:45 in order to allow work-
rs at the Republican primaries to
attend.
All boxers went back to training
yesterday in order to keep fit for
the contests. Delaney traveled to
Andy Parkcrls outdoor camp in
Trumbull where he boxed three
rounds with Johnny Latzo and did
light setting up exercises while
Moody worked out at the Acorn
club with Johnny Red Allen and
Manuel Jondas. who is to appear
in the four round opening bout.
The four round opening bout will
be between Eddie Daley of the
“fest End. who is replacing Dick
Smith of Stamford. and Manuel
Jondss. the Greek champion. who
was s. sparring partner of Firpo's
last season. It is expected to turn
out to be a slugging match.
The eleven: Frankie Ahearn will
oppose Jig-gore Pallandino of Water-
bury. in a. six round bout while
Georgie Day the New Haven speed
boy. will meet Mickey Rollinson. of
Danbury, in the eight round some
final slain
There has beenlno change in the
odds for the main bout. Delaney still
being a slight favorite. Experts fig-
ure that the bout will hardly last
live rounds as both men have ex-
premed confidence of e. knockout
victory. '
Dan Hickey. unanager of Paul
Berlenbsch. .will .be unable to at-
tend the bouts tonight. as his slug-
ger ‘is‘ to tackle young Btrtbllag In
New York. .
Bonny Hunters' After Ill-gig
The bounty on eagles was the result
of the work «bounty hunters and
as s. result. thevAmerican eagle is
being-rapidlyexterminated. ‘ Efforts
are being made by nsmre lovers to
have "the‘ bounty repealed but they
are meeting with opposition from” the
bounty hunters‘ who are reaping-s.
harvest through its operation. The
argument olered in favor of the
bounty is that the eagles kill sal-
mon but the number of the fish tak-
en by the birds has never been ser-
iously oonddered in' comparison to
the amount ‘ taken by . them. The
'is a Wu. '1_eat.ure of ’the
riean laneeape; there is; cere-
I. p j; i, _
.- ‘~p
~ Mi
—,~-
~M~~ ...
rounds. but there should be plenty
of action during these half dozen
‘sessipns. A large crowd is expected
to witne- the clash. _
0
These two young lads. both. of
when: are excellent golfers at the
present time. are expected to make a
name for themselves in the golf
world. They were both caddies at
the same club with Gene Saruen
and are both good friends of Gene's.
O O 0
will step out in his flat
numb country a: Leba- Day.
will be watching the Md: horse
withagrQIdeal common that
0’s ‘
O O 0
Babe Ruth‘s chance of beating his
home run record this season are
mighty slim. The Bambino was go-
ing s‘ipng at a. fast clip and had a
chance of setting a new record. up
until two weeks ago. when he hit a
slump and was thrown off his stride.
O O 0
Now that the Amen-lain League
race is var near ova. Connie Mack’s
Athletics seem to be coming to life.
They hamlet-Red their way out of
last’hcoandareonlyashortdis-
tunes from fifth position.
now Iceberg Spoil Fishing.
Icebergs—true icebergs as apart
from floe ice—are simply the broken
on ends of the great ice rivers which
flow slowly of! Greenland and other
Arctic lands. Consequently the low-
er part of an iceberg is full of rocks
and boulders which it has picked up
in its passage towards the sea. As
the iceberg melts it drops its lead
of boulders, which sink to the bot-
tom. Most of these are dropped in
the comparatively shallow water
near the coast. and in the course of
years accumulate so as to foul the
whole of the see. bottom, and thus
make fishing impossible.
All along the southern part of the
Greenland coast there are quantities
of fish on a great natural fishing
bank. yet owing to the icebergs these
fish remain unmolested. Should a
trawler drop her trawl there it is
bound to catch in the boulders, in
which case hundreds of dollars
worth ‘of fishing “gear" may be lost.
Southern icebergs run larger than
those of the Arctic. One was seen
a few years ago in the South Atlan-
tic which was 40 miles in length.
The Drugless Drug Stores
(Drug Trade Bulletin.)
The prescription departments of
90 per cent. of th e nation's drug
stores do not pay. Professor Jordan
claims: "During the last few years
the ao-cailed drugiess stores have
appeared." he continues: "Th ese
stores have eliminated their pre-
scription departments and stopped
the file of poisons because they did
not yield a fair return for time and
money invested. The pharmacies
seams
~e. of"
I
ll".
NEW YORK. Aug. til—Young
Btribling and Paul Berlenbach. the
two young men who are scheduled
to. meet in the ring at the New York
Velodrome tonight in a. battle that
may see one or the other laid in
the resin dust of defeat. faced each
other for the first time yesterday
in the Madison Square Garden gym-
nasium. Both were in fighting logs.
Stribling and Berlenbach put on
the finishing touches tothcir train-
ing in the gymnasium at the. Gardtn
and when they departed for their.
respective domiciles it was the gen-
eral impression that the Astoria. As-
sassin was in better shape than the
Georgian. He was full of vim and
vigor, While his more youthful op-
ponent appeared to be a. trifle tired.
Both boys were own to prescribcd
weight of 168 pounds.
looked to be under that weight and [tjonal hang. .4. um: ‘
boys I’ n ho . ‘
he probably was. The two
stepped on the scales. but. the fig-
ures registered by the balancing
beam were not made public.
According to indications last. night
Berlenbach is almost certain to en-
ter the ring the lighter of e two.
The advance dope is to the effect
that "Pop 'em" Paul will weigh not
much more than 165 pounds. Strib-
ling will come in around 168 .
'Stz'ibling Is Slight Favorite
Pa. Stribling. father of the Georgia
schoolboy. said yesterday that his
youngster would put in the inter-
vening hours resting That. accord-
ing to our best and most reliable
experts. is what Striblipg needs
most. Berlenbach went back to his
home across the East River and ate
a large'and wholesome meal and
was not worried at all about making
the weight.
Despite the well-founded reports
that Young Stribling is not in the
best of condition. he continued 305-
terday to reign a favorite in the
betting at somewhat variable odds.
The price quoted along Cauliflower
Lane was 8 to 5. but when one set
out to pin his proposition down it
became apparent that the persons
laying these odds were few and far
between. They were a few reports
of business men who were willing
to be: 32 against $1 that Stribiing
will win the decision. These busi-
ness men could not be found by
men who felt as though a dollar or
so on the Astoria. Assassin was a
good investment. The best that the
gentle gambler could do yesterday
was to put down his bet at even
monel‘fland then it seemed to he a
matter f toss a coin and take your
choice.
Discussion Is Rife
There was wide and voluble dis-
cussion all day yesterday over mis
match. The keen students of the
game were comparing Stribling‘s
youth and speed against Berlen—
bach's so-called age and ponderous
punch. Stribling is nineteen and-
Bcrinbach twenty-three. Paul is in
the full bloom of his pelver. while
the young circus acrobat. ralher over
developed as he is. has yet to
achieve his full strength.
In the matter of physical develop-
ment there is little to choose between : of the firm‘IZia‘H‘
Bcrlcnbac‘n's reach is two ' chased
of the with mhvr rm. >‘ I '4—
the pair.
inches greater than that
_ Y FOR BA'l'lLE
in NEW YORK Ti
‘ 00m Paul Expected to Weigh Less Th3
' .: ~ neat—Many Opinions As to Who
_ , ’ ner Will Be—Midget Smith Off the
Because of Cold-Danny Lee Sub.“
Berlenbach ; Whig)“ ..- .-. 3.
i
i
SE a;
n .
Ii
southerner, «1:11.. 3......
advantage of or... ”A”
ler u: ixogirl-h.
expandr‘l. 5.":r
Stribimg's
Tex link”?
Velodrom‘ .».
ably be the ‘.
best of all
ccd last 1:: .
who “as .~ .,'
Joo Ityo‘v r
semi-final. 1,:
draw becn .. ..
had bronz 1am .
ing pneumor'a.
another pitta (f
371(‘1gt'-l's,1“‘\ ‘»
path for .
Rvi'is r-rp._n>~ ‘
Donny
...
EiA‘.
Le.“
1'94}
x-c r.
is
Scott,“ f-lv- .. 1”,,
a. hard F'Ii
crack. and Parry ._ 7
no bargain.
x
A .‘l E R
r:
l(‘.\.\ l
liar‘ffird r: 3771-5-55}!
gnmcs‘.
Eridgcpv‘rt r” .
\"aierhur': 1' ‘\
Pittsfiel‘i .= ‘5'
LEADIX t; SWATS.‘ 3:
Am" ri‘ an irague.
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Yale‘s 2‘: .
rcmm. d :'
new frail“
campus
v‘wo
l‘Y
have condemned this practice."
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e
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tobacco: ,
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Foil COStS less
thantin,too
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Note the package
-soft and snug
. in your pocket
Rolls
after- _ I
pipe load
up smaller
«hats how you
etsuch quality
Norwalk Chronicler