The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930 TROJANS, STANFORD AND BEARS RANKED STRONG BY EXPERTS All Calculations Point to an| Overwhelming Triumph for Cromwell Men HARVARD AND PENN POTENT Cardinals Won Last Year De- spite Fact East Won 10 of 15 Championships By HERBERT W. BARKER New York, May 26.—(?)—Picked athletes of California’s three major universities were headed towara the east today for the 54th track and field championships of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A, to be held in Harvard stadium, Boston, Friday and Satur- day. All calculations point to an over- ‘whelming triumph for Dean Crom- well’s powerful Southern California squad, a well rounded outfit that crushed Dink Templeton's Stanford Cardinals, another formidable array, 84 1/2 to 46 11/12, in a dual meet. Stanford has been installed as the expert choice for second place with the east’s most optimistic observers éxpecting nothing better than third for any of the principal Atlantic sea- board arrays, Harvard, Penn, Cornell or Yale. In addition to Stanford and South- ern California, the east must cope with challenges from the University of California, Michigan and Michigan State, although these latter three are not expected to figure heavily in the race for team honors. Last year the far west won the title Yor the eighth time in nine years when Stanford ran away with team honors while the east was winning 10 of the 15 individual championships. Stanford, scoring in nine events, piled up.a total of 45 3/8 with Southern , California’s 21 good enough for sec- ond. ‘This time the east is conceded no more than three individual titles, the hammer throw and the half mile and two mile runs. Cvengros Checks Louisville Club Indianapolis Wins 5 to 3; Saints Beat Blues by Ninth-in- ning Double Indianapolis, May 26,— (®) —Cven- gros turned back the league-leading Louisville Colonels, Indianapolis win- ning 5 to 3, yesterday. Loulsville tcss+- 000100 101— 3 6 1 Indianapolis ’..... 101 010 022— 5 10 3 ‘Wilkinson “and Thompson; Cven- gros and Crouse. BREWERS WIN ANOTHER Minneapolis. — Milwaukee made it two of three in the series by defeat- ing Minneapolis 9 to 7, Milwaukee .-.+-+ 204 062 010— 9 11 2 Minneapoli: 200 100 112— 7 12 3 Ryan and Young; Dundgren, Du- mont, Morgan and Gonzales. DOUBLE BRINGS VICTORY St, Paul.—Anderson’s double in the ninth scored Wanninger with the run that won for &t. Paul, & to 4, over Kansas City, Kansas City » 011100 100— 4 100 St. Paul-.. +000 300 101— 5 11 0 Holley, Day and Angley; Betts and Fenner. — COLUMBUS WINS LOOSE GAME Columbus.—In a loosely played con~ test Columbus won from Toledo 6 to 5. Toledo . + 000 102 020— 5 11 6 Columb + 300 003 00O¢— 6 9 1 ; bb, McQuil- Wyse ixon; Ral Jan, Tate and Henline, Devormer. From Boston Team Marberry Wins Shutout; Mahaf- fey, Mack Recruit, Tames Yank Sluggers Washington, May held. Boston to five ton made it five in a row from the Redsox, 5 to 0, yesterday. joston” 000 000:000-—- 0 3 0 Wasington <-...° 100.002 02¢— 59 1 Durham, Lisenbee and Berry; Mar- erry and Spencer. ., MAHAFFEY STOPS YANKS New York.—Mahaffey, recruit right- hander, finally stopped ‘the New York Yankee sluggers, and Philadelphia won 10 to Philadelphi: 100 400 302—10 11 0 ew York + 100 200 000— 3 7 2 fey Perkins, Cochrane; Pipgras, Sherid, Wells and Dickey. LYONS WINS ANOTHER Cleveland.— Lyons won his sixth straight Fame, When Chicago defeated Cleveland 9 to 1. 010 043 100. 160 =: 100 000 000. 42 Riddle; Miller, Gliatto, L. Sewell. OUT BROWNS roit nosed out St. ntest, 9 to 8, 220311 000— 9 15 1 012 030 202— 8 13 1 ‘Herrini ivan and Hargreaves; Coffman, Holshauser, Collins, Kinsey and Manion, Ferrell. 26.—(®)—Marber: teas Washing le Chicago Cleveland yons al Bhoffner and (By the Associated Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting—Herman (Robins), .418, Runs—Terry (Giants), 38. Home runs—Wilson (Cubs), 12. HBtolen bases—Cuyler (Cubs), 9. 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE tting- “Rice (Senators). 4 mo Funs—-Ryth (Lenkecs), 14 s— ankees), 14. Dases—Rice( Senators), 1: Senators Win Five) ree BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, California Track and Field Teams Favored to Win I. C. 4-A Meet LEROY MAHAFFEY AND LEON CHAGNON, ROOKIES, PITCH WELL OUT OUR WAY MUGS BRANIGAN HAS ~~ AN" NEXT SUN: PARTY AN’ FRY FTHE ANNUAL HicH HONOR St. Mary’s Victor in Junior Track Meet, | several years’ standing. Adolfo Luque, Nick Cullop Swats Homers in Four Times at Platter First Three Help Millers Beat Brews; Colonels Glad to Leave Indians By WILLIAM WEEKES Chicago, May 26.—(®)—Nick Cullop, centerfielder of the Minneapolis American Association club, today was the co-holder of a record that has stood since 1894—hitting home runs in four consecutive times at bat. Robert L. Lowe of Boston Nationals accomplished the feat in the after- noon game of May 30, 1894. Cullop required two games, collecting three Saturday afternoon as the Millers de- feated Milwaukee, 11 to 10, and re- peating in his first time up yesterday. ‘The third of Cullop's homers Sat- urday accomplished quite a lot of business. It gave the Millers their victory and caused Pitcher Paul Hop- kins to be charged with a defeat al- though he pitched to only one bats- man, Cullop, The Miller slugger’s home run yes- terday failed to keep the Brewers from winning the odd game of the series, 9 to 7. Although Minneapolis got to Rosy Bill Ryan for 12 hits, he’ managed to outlast Lundgren, Du- mont and Dick Morgan, who yielded 11_among them. Louisville today was at Toledo and glad to have left Indianapolis where Red Corriden’s club took two out of three from the league-leaders. The Indians took Saturday's game, 4 to 1, and followed up yesterday with a 5 to lecision. St. Paul won a pair over the week- end, defeating Kansas City Friday, 10 to 7, and taking yesterday’s con- test, 5 to 4. Columbus won the odd game of ‘its series with Toledo yesterday, nipping the Mud Hens, 6 to 5, after losing Saturday's contest, 5 to 2, Indianapolis wasat Columbus today, with Louisville opening at Toledo. The Twin Cities clubs both were Playing host—St. Paul to Milwaukee, and Minneapolis to Kansas City. Badgers, Illinois In Thick of Fight Wisconsin Loses to Michigan and Now Faces Possibil- ity of Tie Chicago, May 26—(7)—The Big ‘Ten baseball championship race, until last Saturday almost strictly a Wis- consin affair, today was a battle be- tween the Badgers and Illinois. Needing only one victory ta win the championship, Wisconsin encountered its special jinx — Michigan — and re- celved a 10 to 4 beating Saturday. The defeat was Wisconsin's only set- back of the season, but it helped Illi- nois in a position to tie for the cham- Pionship. - Everything depends on ‘Wisconsin's second game with Michi- gan at Ann Arbor Saturday. Illinois has finished its campaign with a rec- ord of eight victories and two defeats. Wisconsin must defeat, Michigan in its final contest, or share the title with the Mini. Chicago will meet Ohio State at Columbus, and Indiana will play at Northwestern Wednesday. North- western will play at Minnesota Fri- day and Saturday, with the Michi- on ‘Wisconsin battle set for Satur- y. MACALESTER WINS MEET St. Paul, May 26.—(#)—Macalester won the annual state college confer- ence track meet with 54% points to 38% for Hamline, defending cham- pions. Gustavus Adolphus scored 33%; St. Olaf 28%; St. Thomas 5; | 8nd St. Johns 5. Qi MASOR ME AN? \ NS X DELEGATED “To COME UP NS) AN'TeLt You THAT S| You've BEEN ELECTED * 3 AGAIN AS PRESIDENT oF TH? OWL'S CLUB Pow WE HURL A FISHING “TH? ACME COMPANY 's COAL BARGE OFF GOAT ISLAND! AN *-THIS YEAR “Td” CLUB IS sust BITS. IN TH’ GLUE f=, —~ WE ONLY HAD -To SETTLE THREE FINES oF $37. 0N SNUFFY OXENHOF, ~ DUDE MOOGAN,~AN\” Ace-HIGH BEEN DAY ON, =~ o1e20 sy NEA stAVICe:fnc., By Williams || MEN!ae EGAD. TN FEEL MORE HONORED a\! THAN 17 T were CHOSEN AS AMBASSADOR To THE couRTOr ST. DAMES fw UMM oe LET ME SEE Now ; ww BY Dove, LETS Go UP MY DEN. «TLL stows | You Some FINE OLD ScotcH PEWTER! SER lta ate KAFF i | saints Gather in 4312 Points, | Placing in All Events | With Six Firsts Becker, Brauer, Joyce and En- gen Individual Stars; Two Marks Are Set ‘Scoring in all nine events and tak- ing six first places, St. Mary's high school amassed a total of 4512 points to win the annual junior Capital City track and field meet at Hughes field Saturday afternoon. Junior high school athletes pressed the Saints all the way and ended sec- ond with 43! points. The high school freshmen were third with sev- en counters. Becker, St. Mary's athlete who took three firsts in the 5 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and high jump, won indi- vidual honors with his 15 points. Oth- er high point winners were Owens, junior high school, 11; Brauer, jun- jor high school, 812; Joyce, St. Mary's and Engen, junior igh school, 8 each. ‘Two new records were established when Becker ran the century in 11 seconds and Owens stailed 16 feet 11% inches in the broad jump. St. Mary's won the relay, the time being 56.5 seconds. A summary of the events and place winners follows: 100 yard dash—won by Becker, St. M.; Owens, J. H., second; Olson, Fr, third; Finlayson, St. M., fourth. ‘Time: 11 seconds (new record). 60 yard dash—won by Becker, St. M.,; Olson, F., second; Finlayson, St. M.. third; Johnson, J. H., fourth. Time: 6.8 dares! ai SM Neff, J. H., second; Ward, F., third; Steiner, St. M., fourth. Time: 17.3 seconds. 880 yard dash—won by Engen, J. H; ‘McDonald, St. M., second; John- son, J. H, third; Murphy, St. M., fourth. Time: 2 minutes 46 seconds. High jump—won by Becker, St. M.; ‘J. H,-second; Brauer, J. H., and Schmidt, St. M., tied for third. third; tance: 16 feet 11 1-2 inches (new rec- ord). Pole vault—won by Murphy, St. M.; Porter, J. H., second. Height: 6 feet 9 inches. Shot put—won by Brauer, J. 21.; Neff, J. H., second; Schmidt, St. M., third; Dohn, J. H., fourth. Distance: 33 feet 3 inches. Discus—won by Schmidt, St. M.; Engen, J. H., second; Kenyon, J. H., third; Dohn, J. H., fourth. Distance: 84 feet 8 inches. 880 yard relay—won by St. Mary’s. Time: 56.5 seconds. High School Track and Field Stars to Invade Chicago for Big Meet } | Chicago, May 26.—()—High school track and field stars will invade Chi- cago, perhaps for’ the last time, for the Universtiy of Chicago's national championship meet Friday and Sat- urday. More than 40 schools have sent in entries and approximately 1,000 aspirants for national titles are expected to compete. Valley City Teachers | Win Interstate Meet Moorhead, Minn., May 26,—Scor- ing firsts in 6 of 14 events, a well bal- anced team of track and field per- formers from the Valley City State Teachers college regained the Inter- state Athletic conference champion- ship at Moorhead Peds Me:norial field Saturday with an aggregate of 61 3/5 points. Jamestown college, de- fending champion, garnered 46 1/5 |points to win second honors, and the Moorhead State Teachers college was third with 23 1/5. Ellendale Normal ‘scored 10 points, and Minot and May- | Ville, State Teachers college, 6 points jeach, | Golf in St. Paul rs HIGH SCHOOL 2ND -|with minor adjustments and got the | Put Tilden in the ‘third round. Paul Cook Plays | And Minneapolis; Bismarck Youth Eager to Get| Used to Courses for Na- tional Tourneys Fargo, N. D., May 26.—Paul Cook, Bismarck, North Dakota state golf champion, believes in preparedness. Paul accepted the invitation of H. W./ Murphy, Bismargk, to be his guest; over the week-end at Minneapolis. | While in the Twin Cities, Cook planned on playing the Town and Country club course, over which he will have to qualify for the national open to be held there June 14. . The regular tournament will be held at Interlachen July 10, 11 and 12, Not to let anyone have the best of him when the tournament opens, Cook planned to play that course too. Two Italians Enter 300-Mile Auto Race Have Machines, of Same-Make;' Billy Arnold, Chicago, Has Pole Post { Indianapolis, Ind., May 26.--(Pi— Italy's entries in the annual 500-mile | automobile race to be run here next | Friday held the attention of speed-| way fans today as they prepared to! prove their eligibility to contest for a! $110,000 prize purse. Baconi Borzacchini and -Letterio P. Cucinnotta will place their hopes in two flat, red colored cars of the same make, one powered by a 16- cylinder motor and the other by an! eight-cylinder plant. Most of the leading American driv-; ers qualified their cars Saturday and | Sunday, while the Italians tinkered: i feel of the track. | Borzacchini, with a 16-cylinder car, that has hit the dizzy speed of 150) miles an hour, was conceded a chance | to top the best time made to date in} the trials—113 miles an hour. Billy Arnold a Chicago youngster, did that to win the pole position last Saturday. Neither Borzacchini nor Cucinnotta, however, have opened the throttle in! practice spins, being content with 100 mile an hour speed. i Only Deacon Litz, Dave Evans, Babe Stapp and Wilbur Shaw, of the American speedway stars, remain to qualify their cars. Some of them) hoped to be out today, while motor | problems threatened to hold up oth- ers until Tuesday or Wednesday. i Louie Meyer, 1928 and 1929 driving | champion; Peter Depaolo, whose rec- | ord of 101.13 miles an hour for the! local race has stood since 1925; Lou |Moore, Tony Gulotta, Shorty Cant- lon and other widely known drivers | already have qualified. Their cars today were being torn down for a final rebuilding and inspection. Cafeteria to Feed | Berlin, May 26.—()—Informed | that even wealthy Americans eat in cafeterias, members of the Interna- tional Olympic committee have been | Olympic village at the Los Angeles; games. two.years hence. Some of them though it would lower the dig- nity of athletes to stand in line for meals. : Auteuil, France, May 26.—(P)—Big | Bill Tilden, making his first. appear- ance in the singles of the French hard court tennis championships, today made short work of the German en- \try, Edmund Nourney, winning by scores of 6-0,6-1, 6-2. The victory {but it was something of an event yes- jstart for the world’s champions, he BY ATHLETIC WHILE <2 PIRATE SNOSED OUT Ted Lyons Wins Sixth Straight | and Fred Marberry Shuts Out Bosox GIANTS EDGED OUT IN 10TH Both Bill Hallahan and Charley Root Are Blasted From Mound Early By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. (Associated Press Sports Writer) The current rookie crop in the ma- Jor leagues has been unusually good, Producing a number of young sluggers terday when two of the younger gen- eration of hurlers turned in good games on one afternoon. | Leroy Mahaffey, of the Athletics, ; was one winner. Making his first | turned back the New York Yankees in a neat fashion, stopping their bat- ting spree with a seven hit game to win, 10 to 3. Leon Chagnon, Pittsburgh, pitched well in the second game of the Pi- rates’ double-header, but he could not cope with the experience of his rival, Red Lucas, and the Cincinnati Reds broke their losing streak with a 4 to 3 victory. Lucas himself scored the/| winning run in the ninth inning. The: Pirates gave Cincinnati its tenth / straight defeat in the 10 inning open- ; er by a 6 to 5 score. Luque Subdues Giants The rest of the day's pitching tri-! umphs went to veterans of at least; Associated Pri | t the English Walker cup team and ican forces, shaking hands in front of the Walker cup after the Americans won it at Sandwich, England. NODAKS NOSE OUT BISON WHEN OLE SAND FALLS OVER HURDLE ‘Verne DuChene flashed by him to take first and second, and Bob Alli- son,,came in third. In the tumble, Sand’s spikes cut two mean swaths in his right calf, and his left elbow was burned on the rough dirt. The summary of the track meet Shot put-—Won by Burma, PD. Lay, Bison, second; Madsen, 1 AGGIE COURT MEN DEFEATED! votes ane aos rere ET ie jash— *. | Jarre \, D., second; Tarbell, U. 10 second: Mile run——Won by Felson, aller, A. C,, second; Schipper third. Time, 4 minutes University Track and Field Ath- letes Cop by Margin of 66 1-6 to 64 5-6 held the New York Giants to four hits in 10 innings as Brooklyn won, 4 to 3, for its 19th victory out of 25; games. The projected battle of the Nation-: al League's strikeout artists in the/ remaining game yesterday, turned !n- | to a. slugging match in which neither Bill Hallahan of St. Louis nor Char- Lafe Ludwig and Verne Du-| w: chene Grab First and Sec- |” econds, ley Root of Chicago lasted the full vee ot game. St. Louis held the league lead “ond in Low Hurdles ‘NOD. third, Bait by rallying for four runs in the sev- Prt ae es a paee ALC jenth inning and a 6 to 3 vietory. Grand Forks, ND, May 26—A/. ana ‘Thorntou, 1 ‘The fourth National League game. | third. Height, 11.feet 24% between Philadelphia and Boston; Winning hand was dealt to the visit-) High hurdles—Won by D was rained out. ing troupe of athletes, but a queer) Non: QUUoY IE: A Nine 15 Marberry, Lyons Win i trick of fate trumped a Bison ace won by Fred Marberry and Ted Lyons held and allowed the University of North’ 4° the hurling spotlight in the American | paxota to nose out the Agricultural! “Hig) gh ump League. Marberry gave the Boston |cojjege in a dual meet here Saturday | Richardson aj Red Sox only three hits for a 5 to Olatternoon and win with a score of nichek, N. Dy D., and second and St. Louis 3 Brooklyn . Pittsburgh Chicago Otto Von Porat Is Favored to Beat Griffiths’ Master Chicago Norwegian Expected to Win Either by Knockout or Wide Margin New York, May 26.—(?}—Jack Gag- non, Boston heavyweight, whose stock took an upward bound when he stopped Tuffy Griffiths, meets an- other front-rank contender, Otto von Porat, Chicago Norwegian, in the head line bout of the current week's boxing schedule. Gagnon, who was outpointed by ; Griffiths in a return bout, will enter the ring of the Chicago stadium Wed- nesday night a short-ender in the betting. A victory for von Porat ‘probably by a knockout is exvected. Larry Johnson, Chicago negro light heavyweight star, meets Paul Cava- lier, Paterson, N. J., in the 10 round semi-final. Madison Square Garden's card Wednesday will feature a 10 round featherweight struggle between Fidel LaBarba, retired undefeated fiy- weight champion, and Bushy Gra- ham, Utica, N. Y., veteran. The Boston Garden has carded a 10 rounder between Jimmy Slattery, recognized in New York state as light heavyweight champion, and Pete Latzo Scranton, Pa., former welter- weight titleholder. Dave Shade and Ace Hudkins will battle it out at Los Angeles tomorrow and Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion, meets Spug Myers, Poca- tello, Idaho, in a 10 round non-title bout at Indianapolis Thursday. - { OF THE CLUBS_ { NATIONAL LEA chub. chub- Washington ladelphi: 3 fe Detroit Boston - jCritz permitted Brooklyn to take a/ ' Olympic Athletes | four hits and beating them. 9-1. appeased about arrangements for an | Yanks to seven hits and beat them, ——_—_—_—. {South Dakota university in a dual! TILDEN BEATS TOURNEY \track meat, 71 to 59, Saturday. ninth victory in 10 contests. Lyons pitched his sixth consecutive | winning game for the Chicago White Sox, holding the Cleveland Indians to four hits while Chicago pounded out 16 to win, 9 to 1. He also achieved @ record unequaled so far with his eighth victory in nine games. Detroit and St. Louis provided the leading exception to the rule that the pitchers had the upper hand for the day by driving out 28 hits between them as the Tigers won the game 9 to & Brooklyn Winsas | Critz Makes Error Giants Nose Out 4 to 3 in Ten Innings; St. Louis Cards Boost Lead | | | | Brooklyn, May 26.—)—An error by | 4 to 3 decision from New York in ten innings yesterday, New York . 000 000 030 0— 3 ‘ 1 Brooklyn .. 110100 0001— 4 & 2) (Ten innings.) Genewich, Mitchell and Hogan, O'Farrell; Luque and Lopez. | CARDS TRIM CU Chicago.—- The | H Louis Cardinals rallie | in the seventh to defeat Chicago 6 to 3.| | | Louis ....+++, 000010 401— 6 11 1 Chicago + 111000 000— 3 8 2 Hallahan, Haid, H. Bell and J. Wil- son; Root, Teachout, Bush and J. Tay- lor, Hartnett. { CINCY BREAKS STREAK Cincinnati.—After losing 10 straight, Cincinnati came out of its slump, win- | ning the second game of a doubie bill | 4 to 3 after Pittsburgh had taken the | first 6 to 5 in ten innings. H First game i Pittsburg! 102 0002001 6 92 Cincinnati 100 002 002 0— § 13 0; (Ten innii Kremer, Spericer and Hemsley; Ben-} ton, Kolp and Sukeforth. 1 Second game: i Pittsburgh ...... 102000 000— 3 10 0 Cincinnati 000 001 021— 4 8 0 Chagnon ‘and’ Hargreaves; Lucas | and Gooch. ge oa | Philadelphia at Boston, postponed; , rain, Feats Yesterday | (By The Associated Press) | Marberry, Senators—Shut out Red Sox, 5-0, allowing only three hits. Charley Gehringer, Tigers—Drove in four runs with homer, two doubies = @ single, as Tigers beat Browns, Ted Lyons, ‘Whitesox—Won sixth | straight victory, holding Indians to | Glenn Spencer. Pirates—Went in as | relief pitcher, held Reds hitless and } seored winning run after hitting for | three bases. LeRoy Mahaffey, Athletics—Held 10-3. - RABBITS BEAT COLGATES | Vermilion, 8. D., May 26.—()—| South Dakota State college defeated! ‘Weert Engleman, with five places, starred for the State team. OLeary of the university made a leap of 12 feet 3 inches in the pole vault, 1% inches better than the conference rec- ord of 12 feet 1% inches. The record will not be allowed, however, as this was not a conference mect. | shutout: as Washington won its fifth | gg 1/6 to 64 5/6. | Height.:5 foatis-incher. straight game from Boston and its| 1/8 particle completed the! ©: chertean ih av etee 18 irubber when their tennis team easily) .¢.; won over the Bison, taking five out of six matches. star for the A. C., was the ace who wig, fell victim to the strange pranks of Lady Luck. hurdles that: he was holding a sub- stantial lead and apparently had the) ~ el race sewed tightly in his little bag) Hilts, A. of victories. He glanced behind him phe jinto-the last hurdle in the lane. |. D } Ma » Cy, Distance, 2 fee ard low hurdles- Fi JuChene, 1 Allison, A. C., third. Time, Ole Sand, speedster and all-around) ‘" ond PENN BEATS WISCONSIN Madison, Wis.. May 26. — (>) — - Showing a complete reversal of form, N. p.,the much defeated University of . NX. D.,; Pennsylvania varsity crew defeated nee Wisconsin's eight by 13 feet in a two It was in 220-yard low ay 60 feet 11 i dj “Won by Jarrett, U. > f to see how Closely he was being D. tmands ae . sec moot gg eet Hig ;mile race on Lake Monona here Sat- pressed, lost inis stride and smashed | | D., third. Di ce, 22 feet. 4% urday evening. The time was 10 min- ine Mer ie relay —Won by A.€. Time, | Utes 26 seconds, the fastest record on Hal As Sand fell, Lafe Ludwig and 1 ininuie seconds a Madison lake. - 0 "SURELY YOU MAVEA SISTER implored WSOLENE | “And if I have, me haughty heiress?’’ scoffed Diamond Sam Spivvick, for she was in his power . . . ‘She'd tell you, even as I do, that those - terrible sounds have no business coming from a human.being. You'd have me yield, yet you make your demands as though you were hawking bananas through the public streets. Gentle your growls with OLD GOLDS my friend, tame those whoops, calm that coarse croak. Soothe those frayed vocal cords with honey-smooth, heart-leaf tobacco, clear that thickened speech to mellow case and you'll be surprised! There's not a bark in a billion.” BETTER TOBACCOS ... THATS WHY THEY WIN NOT A COUGH INA CARLOAD ‘ah