The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE, ‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936 BOUTS WIL FEATIRE 95TH ANNUAL STATE GRAINVEN' MEETING Harding in Six-Round Semi-Windup CARD FOUR PRELIMINARIES Demaray’s Foe Rated No. 1 Middleweight in lowa by Ring Magazine ‘Dick Demaray of Bismarck, 146) pounds of southpaw dynamite, will Battle Ray Mann of Sioux City, Ia., in the 10 round main event of the ‘ fourth American Legion boxing card which will be staged here Wednesday, Feb. 5, as an entertainment feature |. onsthe three-day convention program ‘ of the North Dakota Farmers’ Grain |, Dealers association. ‘The fight program will be staged in the city auditorium, scene of the Billy Petrolle-Rusty Jones affray back in 1928, when the Fargo Express was at the height of his fistic career. Petrolle knocked out Jones in the fourth round before the biggest crowd . ever to witness a boxing card in North Dakota, approximately 2,000 fans. ; Since that year all of the Capital) © City boxing cards have been staged in | the World War Memorial building, > but Legion promoters decided again P on the auditorium at the request of ir 25th annual conv Rated No. 1 in Iowa (> “he walls of the auditorium will 4 in resound with the solid smacks yeche leather pushers as Mann, rated by Ring Magazine as the number one | middleweight in Iowa, attempts to elude the paralyzing left hand which © has produced such a formidable list | of knockout victories for the Bismarck welterweight. } Mann last week dropped a disputed | decision to Kayo Kelly before 12,000 fans that packed the Kansas City convention hall and has beaten such fighters as Socke Oadwell, Jimmy — ‘Wooten, Bennie Brown, Billy Porter, ‘Van Fleet and Billy Co:2y, all top- notch boys in Northwest ring circles. Mann will scale close to 150 pounds. F: Rustly Gramling, another of Isham | Hall’s proteges, who tonight battles Mel Sullivan of Winnipeg at Fargo, . will meet Jack Harding of Sioux City in the six-round semi-windup, ac- cording to the complete 32-round * card, announced Tuesday by Fred %' Thimmesch, Legion matchmaker. Both are expected to tip the scales at 138 pounds. Four Preliminaries Carded ) In the four, four-round prelim- inaries, “Wild Bill” Hasselstrom, 190, Bismarck, will trade blows with Jim- mie Schafer, 190, Fort Lincoln; Bill Chapman, 166, Bismrack, will tackle | Clyde Icenogle, 175, Bismarck; Pony ‘Williams, 165, Fargo, will meet John- ny Moran, 165, Billings; and Billy Cavin, 133, Bismarck, will oppose Wilson, 135, Fargo. An intensive ticket sales campaign 4s planned by the Legion sponsors. | for the! |, Announcement of the business places } } tickets will be put on sale within the next two days, Thimmesch said. Sports Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ ‘New York, Jan. 28.—(?)—There may doubt about the quality of the wasn’t good, but it was to a showdown be- Meanwell and Spears Wisconsin, Spears will be the get the air.... the group installed Meanwell as di- of Athletics, still is in the at Madison, . . Ed Barrow, manager of the Yankees, once owned by Wil- feller... Jake Ruppert at an auction sale... Rockefeller ever that al F ener Branch Rickey was alarmed at the ‘way “Quid” Morgan, Cardinal farm hand, chewed tobacco. .. . Rickey bet i $100 he couldn’t stop... . ‘Morgan did and the other day Rickey mailed his check... . Add golf od- dities: Bill Caplan, a Detroiter, played the Miami municipal course in an even 100 strokes. . . . but he shot the longest hole... . the 517-yard 15th— in two. .. He banged out a 300-yard drive and his brassie second rolled into the can, for a “double eagle.” As Ruth goes, so go the Yankees. «the Babe fell into a creek at Thomasville, Ga.... And the next day Lefty Gome= skidded on the fice and damaged his $20,000 pitch- ing arm. ... Trainer Eddie Froe- lich of the Chicago Blackhawks has used 150 pounds cf cotton so far this season. The big bad wolf is the ‘least of BMaj. Bob Neyland’s worries. . . He'll! get a $2,000 & year pension from the army, and $10,000 annually from Ten- nessee for five years, plus $2,000 per for living expenses... . Sta ees ee William Kinner sity of Utah star, of all basketball players by scoring more than 1,000 years of competition. stands at 1,024 points, with eight | games remaining (Associated Press Jimmies Win 4th Conference Game} Agre and Westby Lead Scoring Barrage in 57-37 Triumph Over Wildcats Jamestown, N. D., Jan. | Jamestown college's basketball team won its fourth conference victory ofj the season here Monday night when) it triumphed over Wahpeton Science | School, 57-37. The summary: Jamest'n fg ft pf 01 ‘Thunem, & Schauer, & Owens, 'f Roths'n, f Warw'k, § 1 Totals 23 11 21 2 0) 4 4 3 4 Charley Kimball, Univer- outh Dakota, and Joe Rogn- stad, St. Olaf. Elgin Five Wins 7th South Slope Victory Elgin, N. D., Jan. 28—Coach Man- del Groves’ Elgin prep five defeated the strong Mott Cardinals, 14-7, here to mark up its seventh straight win of the season and its 31st consecutive South Slope Conference victory. Stel- lar defensive work tured the game. was top scorer with three baskets from the floor. The summary: Elgin fe ft pt Wittmer, f2 0 Roberts, & Lipelt, & —<$<$ $< —$ rs for | Utah U 4) Hard’, Practically Same Teams That Swept to Victory in ’32 | ——— Sought by Yanks Mann Carded in Main Event of 4th Boston Brownskins Rally in Last Half to Edge Out P Favored U.S. Bobsled Team to Face 16 Curves on One-Mile Olympic Run Rusty Gramling to Meet Jack| SHIFTY NEGRO ACE COUNTS 19 POINTS, Are in Germany (This is the second of four stories on the Olympic Winter games.) Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, ' | Jan, 28.—(NEA)—Practically the same | {teams that swept to victory in both} the Tour and two-man bobsled events | lin the 1932 Olympic Winter Games al; Lake Placid, N. ¥., wil be bcb-bob- | bobbing along down the icy stretches | of the Garmisch run here Feb. 6 to! 16. | Billy Fiske, the Californian who! piloted the quartet to its triumph, and | J. Hubert Stevens, driver of the two- | seater, again will be seen in action.) Behind Fiske probably will be two} of his three 1932 mates—Eddie Eagan, | former intercollegiate light-heavy- | weight boxing champion when he was / af Yale, and Cliff Gray, who alsc! rode with Fiske on the winning sled: in 1928, The fourth man, Jay O’Brien, | is not on this year's squad. Stevens will not have his brother, | Curtis, behind him this year, as the! latter half of the winning combina- tion did not make the trip. However, Hubert has an accomplished alter-/ nate in John J. Shene, of Lake Placid, ; who is a member of his team. { The best bobbers in the United! States have accompanied the team/ here for the thrilling and dangerous; descent, a 5249-foot run with 16; curves. Joe McCarthy is determined that the Yankees will finish one notch higher than their customary sec- ond place this season. ‘The New: York manager realizes that satis- factory replacement for the ag- ing Tony Lazzeri would help no little. Col. Jacob Ruppert’s club still is angling for Arnel Odell (Bad News) Hale, above, who has played ‘every infield position ex- cept first base during three cam, paigns with the Cleveland In- dians, Swiss Ace Daring In addition to those already men- tioned, there are Francis W. Tyler, driver of the second four-man sled in the final Olympic tryouts; Donna Fox, driver of the winning four-man sled in the final Olympic tryouts; Richard W. Lawrence, former Syracuse wrest- ler and oarsman, member of Fox's team; Max T. Bly, rider on the 1934 North American two and four-man winners; Crawford C. Merkel, brake- man for Ray and Curtis Stevens; Jim \Bickford, member of the 1934 North American four-man championship team; Ed Varno, member of the 1935 four-man winner; Gilbert Colgate, driver of the runner-up two-man sled | in the North American, national, ana Olympic tryout; Ivan Brown, driver; of the winning two-man bob in final Olympic tryouts; Alan Washbond, braker for Brown in Olympic try- outs; and Robert Martin, brakeman on two and four-man sleds, and mem-! ber of the Curtis Stevens team. Unlike the U. S. speed and figure skating teams, the American bob squads are favorites, despite the fact that they are to compete on a run} that is foreign to them. The Swiss,! Rumanian, French, German, and other teams have been practicing on the course for some time. As in 1932, most of the U. 8. com- petition will be furnished by Swiss, German and Rumanian teams. Swiss Youth Worthy Foe The Swiss have a young two-man driver in Reto Capadrutt, who, in 1932, when he was only 19, thrilled crowds with his daring at Lake Placid, and failed by only one and a half seconds to beat Hubert Stevens in that event. Hans Kilian, of Germany, and Lieutenant Papaua, of Rumania, always are dangerous in four-man competition. The course here is lightning fast. It was constructed by 8. M. Zentzytzki, the engineer who designed the Lake Placid Olympic run on Mount Van Hoevenberg. It has turns equally as dangerous Paramount Five (above), Univer. achieved the goal points in three, vies Lead Theatre Quint in 54-31 Win in to be played. Photo) Paced by Neil Stocker and Allen, Croonquist, Monday night. The Regulatory Department qui forfeited to the Knights of Columb ment. Croonquist registered nine fie! with 19 points. Stocker counted 28,—(P)}— and Allen 11 for the winners. floor and Leon summary: Co. A | Becker | Hedstrom Doerner H, Potter Wiery Totals z | omsnot ~ Paramo't fg ft Croonqu't Allen Stocker hlosser inslow Bennett f Wah 2: 1G 1 | on merer | crotensere Totals JACKRABBITS WIN Omaha, Neb, Jan. 28.—(#)—Sou' t2 El ekeacuclios game here Monday night. The Sou three out of 18 chances. Trounces Co. A Croonquist, Stocker and Allen Jake the Paramount theatre team humbled the Company A cagers, 54-31, in a City League game in the only other scheduled engage- goals from the floor and added a free throw to capture high scoring honors Becker with five baskets from the Doerner with four were high scorers for Company A. The Dakota State defeated Omaha Uni- versity 29-23, in a rough basketbati| Underwood Swamps Dakotans gained their victory through ‘better performance at the free throw line, making good 11 out of 17 tries, while the Omahans converted only wood’s high school basketball team */ SATOVIGH GETS 13 Bismarck Independents Relen- quish 10-Point Lead Early in 3rd Period The Boston Brownskins spurted in the last half, counted 30 points chiefly through the unerring accuracy of Bill Malone and hung up a narrow’ three- point victory over the Bismarck Phantoms here Monday night. The Score was 43-40. Malone, held to a single field goal and four gift shots in the first half, counted six times from the floor and once more from the free throw line after the intermission, garnering 13 6f his team’s points in that scoring rally. Trailing 10-3 at the end of the first quarter, the colored cagers trimmed : the margin to 18-13 at the half and then forged into a one-point lead at the three-quarter mark, a lead from which they were never dislodged. . Phantoms Take Lead Paced by Harold Tait who dropped in four byckets, the Phantoms out- Played the Negro quint in every de- partment of the game during the first two periods but faded in the face of the Brownskins, fast breaking offense in the final stanzas. Baskets by Tait and Joe Satovich gave the local independents a four- point lead at the outset of the game and they increased the advantage rap- idly until at one juncture in the second period they held a 14-4 edge. Two field goals by Bill Justice, an- other by Jackson and a free throw by Brown just before the half ended whittled the Capital Citians’ margin to five points at the’ intermission. The visitors cut down the deficit to 20-19 early in the third period but again the Phantoms pulled out to a 10-point lead only to be headed off Ni \had transferred to the athletic coun- Legion (¢ Card — hantoms, 43 to 40 Badger Regents Launch Inquiry Five-Man Committee to Investi- gate Meanwell-Spears Athletic Trouble | Hurler’s Bride-to-Be ee ee | Madison, Wis. Jan. 28.—(#)—Dis- satisfied with a faculty group's in- quiry, University of Wisconsin regents were ready to start their own investi- gation Tuesday into the university's athletic affairs. s The regents appointed a five-man investigating committee after object- ‘ing to a report of the faculty-con- trolled athletic council which sifted an accusation by John Golemgeske football captain elect, that Dr. Wall E. Meanwell, athletic director, en- couraged him to poll the football squad on whether Dr. Clarence Spears should be retained as football coach, : Major points of the athletic coun- cil’s Jan. 14 report with which re- gents disagreed were that the regents Alice Clifford Sullivar (above), 23-year-old dramatics director at radford, Pa., is to wed Hal Schu- star New York Giants on February 1 at Dolge. Y.. where their romance they were high schoot soc Press Photo) cil some of their jurisdiction in order to comply with regulations of the ‘Western Conference, and that Mean- well’s authority should be enlarged. The regents replied that their au- thority was defined by state statute Stark Is National League “Holdout’ Umpire Demands Boost in Pay; $9,000 Inadequate Com- pensation, He Says : New York, Jan. 28—(7)—Albert D. (Dolly) Stark, National League empire who has announced he is a “hold- out,” believes that $9,000 a year is a pittance for a job in which the “high- est praise is silence.” Ford C. Frick, league president, said Monday the umpire had notified him of his intention to quit and he had advised Stark to think it over a little more, “If I can’t get more, I’m ready to * try something else,” Stark said, “but most of all I would like to remain in baseball. Theré are no limits of sal- aries in baseball. The players, man- agers and club officials all draw down pay commensurate with their ability. Only an umpire is expected to stick at @ fixed wage, and I consider unfair, “Ifa man isa good umpire he should be paid accordingly. But if there is to be a limit and no future to | the Job unless you are to be made um- Pire-in-chief when you reach 55, I'd and could not be shifted to other agencies, and that Meanwell’s present power seemed sufficient. With the reply was an order for the separate investigation, which Regent Dan Grady, Portage, said was a “duty the people demand we fulfill.” Figures in the athletic department upheaval whom the regents instruct- ed to be prepared to testify included Meanwell, Spears and Coaches Bill Woerner, Gilbert McDonald and Har- old Foster. They indicated they might hear students and athletes de- scribe their views. Eligibility Rules Center of Fire City League. from what seemed certain victory; when the colored cage artists be- gan to turn on the pressure. Stave Off Closing Rally From that point they increased the margin steadily and then stood off the closing bid of the local quint to emerge with the hard-earned tri- umph. Malone, best of the Brownskins’ of- fensive performers, was high scorer with 19 points, followed by Satovich with 13, Tait with 10, Justice with 9 and Jackson with 8. The entire Phantom lineup with ‘Ted Meinhover at center, Don Bondy and Satovich at guards and Tait and Prank Lee at forwards played bang- up ball during the first half, but lost most of the steam in the heated close. Malone, Jackson and Justice turned in the best performances for the visitors. The summary: Phantoms fg ft pf Browns's fj Lee, f 0 2 Brown, f Tait, f : Malone, f Jacob'n, f 1 Jackson, ¢ Moinh'r, ¢ 3 Justice, Bondy, & Finney, & Satov’h, & Totals int us Id 16 ” enomnet 2 P; am ano | esnoroten ee ry | al g Totals 17 6 Score by perlods: Phantoms wo | cco mnaes 8 11 11-40 Brownskins 28 10 17 13-43 Referee: Helbling, Mandan; um- th| pire: Brown, Bismarck, 10 ith Denhoff Team, 48-16 Underwood, N. D., Jan. 28.—Under- turned in its ninth straight win re- as Eyrie, Whiteface, and Zig and Zag on the American course, and sleds have been clocked at nearly 50 miles an_hour down its length. The sharper curves of the run are paved with cakes of ice, and the sides are highly banked so that the driver may kecp control on the straight stretches. The loops are not built in the usual oval shape, bat more after the manner of railway curves. This eliminates the sudden intense centrifugal force, and the driver regains control of his sleigh more easily. z Eobbers Race Time At the start, the sledders come inta the Kilian loop, and then, with scarcely a slackening in speed, run rinth, Here the bobs generally ai Kreuzeck loop. The final test for the driver of both teams fea- the hairpin Bavaria curve, LaMarre for Elgin Mott Grosz, f Va ft ont Zz ooueeS Bann'g, ¢ slow up. McNeil, The races are run in four heal loowcoh Cry ii re { Tye! ose abe winner. tom Leipzig. NEXT: Skiing - By Ahern WELL-4+ THIS IS A FINE FAMILY GROUP PICTURE ! “THE SOCIAL POSITION OF THE HOOPLES/—~ LET ME SEE, NOW THESE DROOPING HOT HOUSE PLANTS NEED SOMETHING TO PERK THEM UP ~YES—~A PAN OF Le BS a (FP = 2Z- wrist le ~ into a series of curves, at the Laby-|cagers, 48-16. Scoring almost at will hitting more than 47 miles an hour,| first quarter to three for Denhoff. and strike in succession an “S” curve,| Busch led the Underwood quint with the Ritter von Halt curve, and the|seyen field goals, followed by Gog- next to which the stands have been con- struced. When this tricky bend has been negotiated, the racers all sweep Miller, into the straight stretch past two| Engler, & minor turns at the finish line and total elapsed time on'the four des- cents counting in determining the cently, swamping the Denhoff prep T€]the Comets rang up 17 points in the stetter and Engler with five each. The 4s| summary: Underw'd f; Busch, f Gogst’r, f Engler, ¢ FI Denhoff fg ft pf Zimble'n,f0 1 1 F Engel, f 1 Bode'n, ¢ 1 Engel, g 1 Gours, g 2 Wacker, ¢ 1 6 1 0 1 1 John'n, C) Blake, f Tema'n, f Kranz, 'c Huns'd, & Totals 3 0 0) 1 4 a: 6 Totals ts, ononoonemay | Hicmtemovond) | wl concoccosH? 23 | Carson Five ‘Annexes 7th Consecutive Win Flasher, N. D., Jan. 28.—Carson high sehool chalked up its séventh Ohio Athletic Director Charges M. |. T. Man ‘Ignorant of , Regulations’ total. The scores: Columbus, O., Jan. 28.—(?}—L. W. oO. H. Will St. John, director of athletics at Ohio o State University, charged Prof. George Owen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tuesday with “complete ignorance of athletic eligi- bility requirements and procedures in the Western Conference.” St. John made public a letter from Professor Owen, in which the eastern educator said he declined to be drawn into controversy over statements al- legedly made regarding commercial- ism in football and athletics in col- leges and universities in general, and at Ohio State and Notre Dame in particular. Professor Owen said he was misquoted. 8t. John had this to say about the letter: “Professor Owen's ‘explanation’ places him in the ridiculous and well known position of having started something that he couldn't finish. “His complete ignorance of ath- letic eligibility requirements and pro- cedures in the Western Conference is attested by the fact that he con- fesses he knows nothing of Major John L. Griffith, Major Griffith's work and his integrity.” Braves to Pick Name, Decide ‘Rabbits’ Fate Boston, Jan. 28—(#)—Soon after the management of the Boston Braves selects a new nickname—probably “the Bronchos”—it will take up. the future of its popular infield veteran, Walter James Vincent Maranville. Maranville, the 42-year old “Rabbit” now is nuraing a mended leg and his hopes of breaking Hans Wagner's National League record of playing in 2,785 games. Maranville needs 119 more to do it. Manager Bill McKechnie, who sadly D. Schneider A. Schneider .. Robertson's Stolz .. Anstrom Winnistorfer Nordlund .. Handicap .. 187-161-133— 48: Gamble-Robinson ‘Bates .... Dettman Baily Peterson Erickson . Handicap Totals . ‘in’s Frolund Dummy Thompson . Beaudoin Fox . Willie Hunter Wins Hunter, veteran of many golfing cam: with the open title his pocket. player, will probably of a decision about him after Feb. 4. "PEGGER STAR SIGNS Philadelphia, Jan. 28—(?)— The Phillies Monday signed Roman M.| (Lefty) Bertrand, from Winnipeg of the Northern League, for their 1936 pitching staff. Last season Bertrand won 19 and lost five games for Win- GOPHER SIX BEATEN all-star hockey team defeated the night in an Olympic benefit game, consecutive basketball victory here by defeating Flasher, 42-16. M. Land- grebe was high scorer for the winners with six field goals and five free throws. Capt. J. Botten made six from the floor before he was removed from the game with an injury. Earlier in the week Carson had downed Raleigh, 22-11. Fights Last Night | ——— ee (By The Associated Press) Chicago—Eddie Zivic, 133, Pitts- burgh, outpointed Geno Salvatore, 137, LaSalle, Il. (10). nipeg. In 1933 he hurled « no-hit, starting with a score in less than no-run game against Fargo. minutes of ©. Hf. Will trundlers bettered their own high single game ‘team score here Monday night, toppling the up- rights for a count of 1036 in the third game, a new season's record in the The Nursery five won two out of three games from Rob- ertson’s and Gamble-Robinson cop- ped the same number of wins from Klein’s Toggery in the two matches rolled. Matt Hummel of the Nursery- men tied Dan Schneider for the single high game of the season, blasting the maples for a 247 count in that third game and annexing high three-game honors for the evening with his 604 181-201-192—- 574] 161-160-231— 532 180-177-247— 604) 171-157-211— 539 + 171-194-175— 540 864-889-1036—2789 124-125-158— 407 145-135-127— 407 200-169-126— 495! 52- 52- 52— 156 909-826-785—2500 | ++ 148-134-136— 418 100-138-158— 396 118-167-101— 385 «+ 155-147-156— 458 149-144-160— 453 5T- 63- 56— 176 127-193-767 —2287 156-178-164— 498 1404140-140— 420 144-153-142— 439 126-163-151— 440 188-149-140— 477 '154-783-737—2274 San Francisco Open San Francisco, Jan. 28.—(?)—Willie paigns but never before a big money | winner, headed for home Tuesday San Francisco match play and a check for $1,675 in The 43-year-old Los Angeles pro- fessional claimed top money with a 4 and 2 victory over Willie Goggin, San Francisco, in Monday's 36-hole Minneapolis, Jan. 28.—(?)—An AAU University of Minnesota moods two like to get out before it’s too late. “It is a tough thankless job. The men in it, forced to livé an isolated existence, put everything they have in it. The highest, praise they receive is silence.” Friends said Stark had been irked by the cloistered life he had been forced to live during the past eight seasons. Rhame Quint Defeats Bowman in Overtime Rhame, N. D., Jan. 28.—A free throw by Gerry Anderson in the first overtime period enabled Rhame to emerge with a 22-21 victory over Bow- man’s high school quint in a game that was tied three times at 13, 18 and 2l-all. The two teams were dead- locked at 2l-each when the Playing time elapsed but Anderson’s gift shot spelled victory for the Rhame five in the extra period. Hagg was high point man with four field goals and a brace of free throws, The summary: Bowman fg fi Rhame Pollock, ¢ Lyford, ¢ Ring'm, & Herjig Totals @| onnnoes er! on oon’ ts] onoHooe? a] conmnwom Teferee, Anderson. Wolverines Blister Chicago Five, 45-22 Chicago, Jan. 28.—(7)—Big Ten basketball guards apparently have found a way to cut down Bill Haar- low’s field goai production, but the method still leaves the slender Chi- cago sharp-shooter ample opportun- ity to add to his league-leading indi- vidual total. Due largely to close and vigorous guarding, Haarlow scored only five goals from the field in his last two games. Duke Vance of Northwestern held him to three Saturday night, and Monday night Chelso Tomagno, Michigan's captain, and his successor, Earl Meyers, permitted the Maroon star only two, as the Wolverines blis- tered Chicago, 45-22. Ohio State went to Washington, D. C., to take a 45-23 beating from George Washington university. | You're Tellin’ Me Bill Smith, 1936 Notre Dame foot- ball captain, sat on the bench all last season, due to injuries ... A cinder track has been laid parallel to the dirt track at Syracuse, and harness racing will go on there rain or shine... . Jim Londos is said to be forming his own wrestling ring to operate in com- petition with Jack Curley’s ... Pitts- burgh and Brooklyn are copying Madison Square Garden’s basketball double headers between college teams ... Which idea is due to spread na- tion-wide if it keeps coining money for Ned Irish and his New York as- sociates at the Garden ... Branch Rickey, boss of the Cardinals, pulled bel $49,470 last zeae, +.» $14,470 of wi was a bonus for the pennant- winning year of 1934. REAL MAN-STYLE for pipe smokers of REMARKABLE TRIAL OFFER Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don’t find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobeceo Company ‘Winston-Salem, North Carolina wrong in what we've told you about P.A. 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