The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1936, Page 6

THE BISMARCK 'TRIBUN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1936 _ 1936 Vines, Stoefen-Lott Win Pro Tennis Matches at Mandan TOURING PROS MAKE BG HIT IN INITIAL WEST N. D. SHOWING Former U. S. Champion Gives Convincing Performance in Beating Stoefen gh Bo ae i Faith in Veterans 3 800 WITNESS APPEARANCE Lott-Bell Singles Match Called With Deciding Set Dead- locked at 9-All Missouri Slope tennis circles were reverberating Tuesday with echoes of ‘undoubtedly the greatest net matches ever witnessed in this section of the state. . Playing with all the zest and de- sire-to-win of amateurs but with the coolness and stamina of professionals. four world-renowned players—Ells- worth Vines, Lester Stoefen, George Lott and Berkeley Bell—staged two singles and one doubles match at the state training school gymnasium Mon- day night. The smashing services, lightning volleys and accurate backhand place- ments of the quartet continuaily brought out bursts of spontaneous ap- plause from th> approximately 800 sports followers who witnessed the first appearance of William T. Til- en's touring troupe in western North Dakota. Vines eBats Stoefen ivnes, former U. S. singles cham- pion, turned in the most consistent exhibition on the program when he Willie Hunter, 44-year-old golfer who cleaned up in the west coast winter tournaments tlefeated the colorful Stoefen, 6-2, 3-6, 8-3, after he and Bell had bowed to the former Davis Cup team of Lott and Stoefen in the double match, 6-3, 7-5. The first match between Bell and Lott ended in a deadlock when the deciding set was called with games standing at nine-all. Bell won the first set 6-3, but Lott came back to take the second 6-4, and the third the] — this season, believes that the golden years of a player's ca reer come between 30 and 45 « + + and that a team of vet e he could pick would beat the best lineup of youngsters available. Ward, Commercial was called off by officials at the end pf the 18th game. The much-heralded doubles combi- nation of Lott and Stoefen combined all of the qualities of a great team, Including Stoefen’s steaming services and volleys and Lott’s cagey place- ments into the four corners of the court. Heavy Volleys Featured Vines lacked the color of the hand- some Stoefen, but showed a marked superiority in the heavy volleying which preceded the settlement of each point. His cool, deliberate play- ing was a standout feature of the gratifying evening's performance. Closely matched, Bell and Lott were less spectacular than the younger two, but put on a sterling exhibition. The quartet left Tuesday for Fargo where they will appear Wednesday night. Lloyd Spielman acted as ref- eree for all three matches with other prominent Slope tennis players serv- ing as linesmen. The appearance was sponsored by the Mandan Tennis As- sociation. Red Sox Farms Are “Placed Under Evans: Boston, Feb. 25.—(#)—The faucet that has poured almost four millions of dollars into the American League probably closed suddenly Tuesday following the appointment of Billy Evans, former Cleveland Indians gen- eral manager, as head of the Boston Red Sox farm system. Evans, who has discovered on sand- lots players as capable as those own- er Tom Yawkey has spent hundreds of thousands for, will expand the Red Sox’ farming properties immediately. Evans’ appointment was announced by Yawkey’s general manager, Canny Eddie Collins. “We do not plan any extensive farm system, such as the St. Louis Card- inals operate,” said Collins. “We want contacts and agreements with minor league teams. That is why Evans was sought for the position.” Co. Quints Beaten in First Tourney Games City Basketball league. Paced by Leier and Heiser, scoring honors. triumph over the Capital Theatre five, the winners, ital Theatre. round game Wednesday night. bye. cco Bailey, f Tema’n, t Huber,’ ¢ Torke'n, & The summaries: tome | cutecromeocctt los ernest o M. Ward f, Morlan, Leier, £ Heise 3 Kung 0 Totals 13 9 Referee, La Rue; stine, GIBBONS SIGNS FOR BOUT Minneapolis, Feb. Olson, & | Totals umpire, 15 ‘Assel- SONJA HENIE ILL Oslo, Norway, Feb. 25.—(#)—Sonja Henie, fatigued and nervous after ‘winning her tenth world’s figure skat- ing championship last week at Paris, March 16, it was announced by Pro: Monday. named. College Fives Win A and Capital Theatre Montgomery Ward and Capital Commercial College quints won first round games Monday night in the double elimination tournament in the who! garnered nine points each, the Mont- gomery Ward five defeated the strong; Company A cagers, 37-28. Becker was the best perfotmer for the soldiers and dropped in six field goals for top Scoring was about equally divided among six Commercial College play- ers as they chalked up a 26-15 Bailey with three buckets from the floor and Grenz with two field goals and a like number of gift shots led Korus and Tolchinsky were the best performers for the Cap- Klein's Toggery will clash with the Paramount Theatre in the third first The Knights of Columbus team drew a 25.—(P)—Jack Gibbons’ next ring appearance will be in the Minneapolis auditorium, moters Jerk Doran and Mike Collins No opponent has been WILDLIFE TO MULTIPLY ON 24 NORTH DAKOTA GAME REFUGES |Areas in Six Missouri Slope Counties Included in 38,- 831 Acres Set Aside Twenty-four game refuges, cover- ing 38,831 acres of land, were estab- ished in North Dakota last year, Arthur I. Peterson, state game and fish commissioner, said Tuesday in his annual report to Acting Governor Welford. The refuges have been established in Barnes, Billings, Golden Valley,; Grand Forks, McLean, Morton, Nel- son, Oliver, Richland, Sheridan, Slope, | Stark, Steele, Stutsman and Traill counties. “These have not beeri established for the purpose of reducing hunting opportunities in the state,” Peterson said, “but that game birds may be given a chance, and that game birds jand huriting might continue to bring sport and recreation for years to come.” * The land dedicated for this purpose is set aside for a period of at least ten years, Peterson said. He stressed the need of game ref- uges because of the great amount of land placed under cultivation each year, reducing areas in which the ida may nest and multiply natural- ly. Peterson, although not recommend- ing “pay shooting as a whole,” de- clared establishment of a system of “game farming” on waste land by farmer-owners of the property would relieve “natural covers otherwise in danger of being over-hunted.” “Game-farming” Peterson explain- ed was a system under which farm- ers provided suitable cover, feed and water for game birds on his property, and destroyed predatory birds and animals, then charged a fee for per- mission to shoot over his land during the open seasons. Walter Johnson, Jr., Gets Trial With A’s Washington, Feb. 25.—(7)—A 20- year-old rookie, going through his paces before one of baseball's great- est pitchers, wound up, slung his body into the pitch and threw. “Son,” said the “Big Train,” as Walter Johnson, Jr., turned around, “you've got a strong arm, a good fast ball and a fair curve, but you're some years away from big league baseball.” The scene was the “Big Train’s” farm at nearby Germantown, Md. Walter, Jr., travels south Friday for letics. Walter thinks the 195-pound re- cruit is “right” for a small class league. “He's got a good arm, yes, a very good arm, but he needs the experience one can get only in a baseball game,” Johnson said. “He's the type that comes along fast and in two years he Walter, Jr., will have to work on his curve ball for, his father says, he hasn’t the speed that enabled the “Big Train” to all day. Morningside Trims Omaha in Overtime Omaha, Nfb., Feb. 25.—()—Morn- ingside college defeated Omaha uni-; versity 41 to 37 in an overtime bas-| of the regular playing period when ;|the blackboard showed Omaha had 37, Morningside 36. A hurried consult- ation of officials and scorekeepers, {Proved the count was knotted at 36- all. In the playoff, the Morningside 3 (players sank three free throws and a ifielder to win. The halftime score was Morningside 22, Omaha 14. JAY GETS GRID DEGREE Chicago, Feb. 25.—(P)—Jay Ber- wanger's football prowess will offici- ally be recognized with a brand new degree. He will be presented with an honorary degree of master of football arts by Professor James Weber Linn at the annual dinner of the Univer- sity of Chicago Alumni association Wednesday night. Purdue Assures Indiana of Title; |Boilermakers Defeat Gophers, 34-29, to Remain in Race With Hoosiers Chicago, Feb. 25. — (®) — The Big Ten basketball championship for 1935-36 crossed the line into the state ot Indiana to stay Tuesday, but was halted at the crossroads leading to- ward Lafayette and Bloomington. That Purdue or Indiana or both will hold the title was definitely de- cided Monday night as the Boiler- makers defeated Minnestoa, 34-29, to tie their Hoosier rivals from Bloom- ington, while Illinois lost its last hope for a tie by falling before Michigan, 42-37. With two games left for each to play, Purdue and Indina had nine victories and one defeat apiece. Purdue looked anything but im- pressive as it turned back Minnesota ;to tie Indiana in the won and lost column. “Showing the wear of their losing game against Northwestern Saturday night, they rallied and \played better ball in the last half to |win, Bob Kessler, star Purdue for- ward, scored 11 points to lead Bill OUT OUR WAY HIGH SGHOOL 0 QUINTS SLATED 10 PLAY ON FOREIGN HARDWOODS! Demons to Clash With Moor- head, Fargo; Saints to Play Dickinson Friday GRAM GIT A GOOD FEED, Only one home game features this week's five appearances of Bismarck’: three major basketball teams. That is the second game of the sea- son between the Phantoms, defending state independent champions, and the Dakota Millers, regarded as No. 1! {challenger for the Class A title, at| the Memorial building Thursday night. Coach Glenn Hanna takes his Maroon and White cagers east for a two night stand, playing the Moor- head Spuds Friday night and the Fargo Midgets Saturday, while Ted Meinhover's St. Mary's squad is slated to invade Dickinson Friday in an at- tempt to upset the strong Midgets, Haarlow, Chicago, 124 to 102 in the race for Big Ten scoring honors. Indiana was idle Monday night. Michigan took a third place tie with Illini at six victories and four defeats while Northwestern stayed in the fight for that post by defeating Wis- consin, 33-28, SY Bowiing Scores | ——————E Economy Grocery trundlers knock- ed the Gamble-Robinson five out of the City League leadership here Mon- day night by winning three straight, Town while the seventh - place Talk Cafe was taking two out of three from Klein’s Toggery bowlers. Nick Winistorfer for the Economy Grocery blasted the maples for counts of 201-219-182—602 for high three unbeaten. in 13 games with state teams. Thriller in Prospect Thursday night’s game promises to be a thriller. Led by Chuck Webster, former University of North Dakota and Minot Elks performer, the Millers ran up an early lead and then staved off a closing spurt by the Ghosts to eke out a narrow 34-32 victory here in December. a ah ety De BEEN HERE WITH HER KIDS AGI J BRINGS ‘EM TO GRAMMA'S, TO OWN HOUSE CLEAN~ BRINGS ‘EM TO MAS, TO GIT THER CLOES MADE Phantoms to Seek Restitution From } “Millers in Contest Here Thursday By Williams Whe P HER TO WRECK FORNTURE, TO GIT A REST FROM ‘EM / LEAVES ‘EM wit GRAMMA, WHEN SHE SHOPS ER GADS/, WHEN SHE GOT MARRIED, YOU JUST INFERITED A BIGGER HAM _ON YOUR TRwiiaMs 2-25 Since then J. W. Bacon, Miller man- ager, has taken the high-scoring quint State Skiers Enter on a successful invasion of Minnesota, Towa and Wisconsin and the team is primed for an assault on the state in- |*"ree Ph throne. Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 25.—North The Phantoms recovered lost pres-| Dakota skiers were the first to enter .Lake Region Event tige in their most recent appearance here by turning back the strong Jamestown College Jimmies with a great show of scoring power and are confident they can even the score with the Millers. ‘They will be at full strength for the two-game series, the second game of; the north central ski championships to be staged here Sunday, March 8, Le head Lake Region Winter Sports ub, Grand Forks and Mayville will send representative delegations to compete against the best in the Cen- tral United States association in all three classes. Heading the Forx!<.. which is to be played at Minot Sat- urday night, with Don Bondy, Ben Jacobson, Joe Satovich, Meinhover. Don Arthur and Frank Lee, all ready to play. Four Games Remain skiers is Alfred Lawonn, Class A jumper, who won the Central As- sociation Class B title in the 1934 meet here. Nine are entered by the Forx Ski club and four by the Goose Rightmire Narrowly Defeats Nick Scalba Fargo, N. D., Feb. 25.—(#)—Everette Rightmire, Sioux City’s featherweight New York, Feb. 25.—()}—Was it co-|Ccontender, outpointed Nick Scalba, incidence that most of the bad spills|Chicago, in 10 rounds Monday night, on the first night of the bike race|slow compared to his previous exhibi- occurred right in front of the battery] tions. of ee eens in time for the} A right to the head stunned Right- morning: papers? . . . Or was’ Prof.|mire in the fourth round, and he had Harry Mendel’s timing just that good?|to come from behind to get a slight . Reports along the baseball rialto|edge over the dogged Scalba. Right- say Bob Shawkey, former Yankee and| Mire weighed 126 pounds, Scalba 125%. Newark manager, is well on his way Mickey Walker, Fort Dodge, Ia., 131, to becoming a millionaire plus in thejand Jackie Sharkey, Minneapolis, next few years.... He has put all his| 134%, stole the show in the six-round baseball earnings in a gold mine in|Semi-windup with fast hitting and Canada and the stock is soaring. . .|clever boxing. It was @ draw. lia Round-Up By EDDIE BRIETZ game total. Orrie Baldwin for the @ trial with the Philadelphia Ath-j will be developed and will know | Larsen whether he’s a real pitcher or not.”! throw past batsman! ketball game here Monday night.! Bates . 5 {Both teams left the floor at the end ‘was ordered to bed Tuesday by her doctors, who said she needed several ‘weeks of rest. All engagements for the Norwegian girl, who won the world championship again soon after her OUR BOARDING HOUSE Olympic triumph in Germany, were cancelled for the remainder of the season. GRIMM CONNECTS Avalon, Calif, Feb. 25.—(4)—Man- ager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs has found one pitcher he can hit consistently. During batting prac- tice during the world series at De- troit, last fall, Grimm swung at one of Lefty Shoun’s pitches. The ball hit the pitcher on the hand, break- ing his thumb. Monday, during spring training batting drill, Shoun pitched another to his boss. Charlie hit it over the fence for the first home run of the Cub season. CARDS REPORT Brandenton, Fla., Feb. 25. The St. Louis Cardinals, Players except Dizzy and Paul Dean and Leo Durocher due on the scene, began training in earnest Tuesday. Durocher is on leave of absence coaching the navy at Annapolis. Club President Sam Breabon said last night there was nothing new on the cu holdout situation. ‘Belgium supports a population of miore than 8,100,000 on an area of shout 11,745 square miles. Se For Hearty Lenten Dishes Purity Creamed Cottage Cheese “The lean meat of milk” on our wagons and at all dealers PeMgoman tassel Co, iis dee Ceaeeriers GA Z HERE, ALVIN, MY BOY, IS A FIFTY DOLLAR BILL FOR TH#IO YOU LOANED Z « ME YESTERDAY ! HURRY AN PUT IT TO NEST IN TH BANK, BEFORE TH MASOR WAVES TH WAND OVER J WHOLE BASEBALL IT, AN” LEAVES YOu SWINGIN’ ON TH @ 221 in the third. The socres: Town Talk Cafe Cervinski .. Dummy . Baldwin Smith . Goetz , ' GamiieRebinse Dettman Bailey .. Youngstrom Handicap Totals. Basketball Scores (By the Associated Press) Purdue 34; Minnesota 29. Northwestern 33; Wisconsin 28. St. Thomas 36; St. John’s 31. Hamline 56; St. Mary's 36. Aumustane 34; Springfield Normal Morningside 41; Omaha U. 37. College Gymnas! By Ahern “Zio umM-P— EGAD,DONT ¥ OUCH 11, AUVIN In. THATS TEAM NEXT Town Talk rolled the top single game, ‘oggery 187-202-189— 578 133-136-149— 418 |O° 140-140-140— 420] °"y, 207-137-175— 519 193-159-187— 539 2- 14- 14— 30 862-788-854—2504 190- ee 548 }-178-157— 488 | Hi te 156-146— 453 195-140-145 449 192-183-164— 539 142-190-182— 514 201-219-182— 602 189-148-195— Eon 166-139-150— 455 159-112-101— 372 132-147-101— 380 149-128-160— 437 \ Erickson 157-148-170— 475 T- M- T1— 213 The Demons have two games re- maining on their regular schedule after the eastern invasion and before the challenge game with St. Mary’s. Next week they play Mandan there on Thursday and Minot there Fri- For the Saints the Dickinson game will be their last appearance before the clash with the Demons unless another opponent is booked for next weeit, Mandan tackles two of the state's toughest teams this week. Thursday the Braves are at Valley City and .|Friday move into Jamestown. Satur- day's game at Valley City between the Hi-Liners and the Blue Jays is one of the highlights of the week’s Class ‘oie schedule. 2552/Rhame Cagers Down Scranton on Five, 33-19 Rhame, N. D., ., Feb. 25.—Paced by E. Dahl and C. Erickson with 13 and 11 points, respectively, the Rhame high school basketball team defeated Sean (Scranton here, 33-19. The locals pushed into a 10-4 lead in the first quarter and lengthened the margin to 17-6 at the halftime. Milton, guard and C. Erickson, forward, turned in outstanding floor games for the winners while Hedman and Tinlin looked good for Scranton. The summary: Rhame __f Flesch, f Erk'n, f Dahl 5, ‘c 2 Scranton fg ft p f Hedman, £5 0 2 craton River club, Mayville. The host club will be represented by Peder Falstad, former senior na- tional champion, Gunnar Rebne, who finished high in the national ‘lass A meet, Hans and Arne Braathen, and Henry Holt, jr., Class B riders, The Fargo-Moorhead club also is expected to enter their aces. The entry lists do not close until March 6. South Atlantic Meet Big Test for Patty Ormond Beach, Fla., Feb. 25.—(?)— The South Atlantic Women’s Golf tournament opening Tuesday provides @ major test for Patty Berg, Minne- apolis high school girl hailed by many as the next national champion. Whether the youngster can snap back into stride quickly after a heart-|5,, breaking defeat is the question to be settled. In her first two Florida tourna- ments this winter, Miss Berg. defeated |; Mrs, Glenna Collett Vare, national champion; Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews, and Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, the Kan- sas City veteran. Then at Palm Beach last week she fell in the finals before Mrs. Crews Steady game. Neither Mrs. Vare nor Mrs. Crews is here to bar her way, but Mrs. Hill heads a strong opposing field. WHITEHEAD TRIMS DIET Pasadena, Calif, Feb. 25.—(P)— John Henderson Whitehead, rookie pitching sensation of the American Has gone from 20 to 85 in two months Max Kalbrener, Moorhead, 147, League last season until he ate too much, has . assured his White Sox bosses that he will nct be a candidate for the Fat Man's club this year. To the delight of Manager Jimmy Dykes, | Whitehead appeared in camp many pounds lighter than last fall. Tinlin Totals al cooone a1 | corswos 2 0 4 ° 0 3 Rolfs'ess Totals 15 3 Referee, Strubel. Hank Leiber Avows He'll Quit Baseball New York, 25,—(?)—Hank CHALLENGE DATE SET Grafton, N. D., Feb. 25.—(?)—The challenge game between Grafton,| Feb. Class B, basketball team, and Devils) . Bob can sell now for enough to|Stopped Frank Doty, Minneapolis. make him independent for life, but|146%, in the second round of a six- nothing doing. round bout. Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, 165%, scoring knockdowns in the first and last rounds, won easily from Walsh McCormick, Moorhead, 1704. in six rounds. Red Grant, Minneapolis, 129%, out- pointed Ray Marchand, Moorhead, 129%, in the four-round opener. Beach Hands Belfield First League Defeat Beach, N. D., Feb. 25.—Avenging a previous defeat, the Beach prep quint handed the strong Belfield five its first Missouri Slope Conference loss of the season here Friday night, 30- 15. Beach grabbed a 19-9 lead at the halftime and was not seriously threatened. Hanevold, Gilman and Pakler led the winners’ attack, while Smith, Belfield guard, was high point man for the losers, making gcod seven out of ten trys at the free throw line. The Beach fg ft pf Fakler, f, 3 Gilman, Hanev'd, c Ra’stad, Hardy, ‘g Geyer Totals 12 6 14 Referee, Anderson. SKATE CHAMPS CLASH Winnipeg, Feb. 25.—()—Three Minneapolis skating champions com- pete tonight and Wednesday in the Manitoba outdoor title races. The \trio, who arrived yesterday morning for advance training, are Marvin Swanson, United States senior men’s champion; Dick Beard, intermediate champion, and Sidney Weinstein, ju- venile North American champion. HI-LINERS CARDED Aberdeen, 8. D., Feb. 25—(P)— Scheduling of a basketball game be- tween Aberdeen and Valley ‘City, N. D., high schools next Tuesday was announced Tuesday by Athletic Di- There are 21 colleges in the lit- tle Nineteen conference. . . And the Southeastern conference is geopraphically west of the South- ern conference. .. Gabby Hartnett is making his 15th visit to Cat- alina Island at the expense of the Cubs, ... Rocky Mount, N. C., has voted a $30,000 bond issue to build a ball park for the Red Sox. ‘The Naismith basketball fund drive will continue until March 1... . The little town of Red Wing, Minn., con- tributed $31.05... . Or one cént for each of 3,100 basketball admissions. . Pretty good for a town of only 10,000. . . . Ned Irish’s share for the Garden games was $180... . Ohio State's home contests netted $121.29. . . Correction: Freddie Miller wasn’t the only southpaw to hold a major boxing title. ... Tiger Flowers, Johnny Wilson and Lou Brouillard, former rulers of the middleweight and wel- terweight divisions, were left handers. Jim Braddock is telling the boys in Florida not too feel too sorry for him, . . . He points out he is quite a puncher himself and that neither Art Lasky nor Corn Griffin has been quite the same since Braddock slapped them. | f Belfield fe Richter, f 1 Barrow, f 1 n aor | eoeenn! | rotors mes lone | onterwces | coo-1c018' = The Erwin, Tenn., high school team has won 36 consecutive cage games. . But that’s not the best record for the vicinity. The Bluff City girls had captured “39 in a row when their streak was stopped. ... Mike Jacobs jis due from Miami any day now. .. Nor- ment Quarles, former Southern con- ference featherweight champion, now fighting under Jack Dempsey’s ban-; ner, makes his New York bow against | Mike Belloise Wednesday night. Oscar Rankin, red-topped Negro, tics Chicago chums | cemneane AL: | elber, New York Giants center fteld- » May be serious about his an- Senses of quitting major league baseball to coach at the University of Arizona but Manager Bill Terry Lake for a place in the Class A tour-| asked St. Paul promoters to move his nament at Bismarck March 19, 20 and|main event ahead of the semi-final 21, will be played at Larimore March |so he could catch a Chicago train. 9, according to announcement made} 'Fred Lenhart caught the spirit of the rector Cy Holgate of Aberdeen. Aber- deen high is filling out a three week interim before the state tournament at Sioux Falls March 20 and 21. here Monday by M. B, Zimmerman, superintendent of schools. Grafton won the Class A championship last year. does not believe it. “Hank should think up a new story,” declared Terry at the Pen- sacola camp. “I used that one my- ‘thing and stopped Oscar cold in 58 | seconds. P. §: He made the train. We'll see if Max Baer means busi- {ness about 1.is ring comel . Garden has offered him a shot at the winner of the Primo Carnera-Isador Gastanaga match. self years:ago when I was trying to get a raise.” Leiber is supposed to be demand- | ing $15,000, an increase of $7,000 over last year. o—____—__—____-.---0 | Fights Last Night | o_O (By the Associated Press) Chicago — Otis Thomas, 202, Chicago, outpsinted Charley Belanger, 18114, Winnipeg, (10). Fargo—Everett Rightmire, 126, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointed Nick Scalba, 125%, Chicago, (10); Mickey Walker, 131, Ft. Dodge, Towa, and Jackie Sharkey, 134%, Minneapolis, drew, (6). Milwaukee — Frankie Sagilio, 141%, Chicago, cutpointed Pugsy Weinert, 149, Chicago, (8). Philadelphia — Jock McAvoy, 167%, England, outpcinted Anson Green, 174, Homestead, Pa., (10); Al Ettore, 191, Philadelphia, out- pointed Steve Dudas, 199, North Bergen, N. J., (10). Newark — Freddy (Red) Coch- rane, 137, Elizabeth, N. J., out~ pointed Jehnny Jadick, 140, Phil- adelphia, (10). Butte, Mont. — Tony Chavez, 12716, New Mexico, stopped Lioyd Pine, 125, Akron, 0., (6). Buffalo, N. Y.—Johnny Nelson, 178, Buffalo, stopped Mit: Min- tel, 18%, Chicago, (4); Johnny Erjavec. 179%. Du'uth, cutpointed Mickey McAvoy. 189, Sea Side, L. L, New York, (4). Calls Tobacco he has smoked 24 yrs. “MY PIPE PAL”! Millions Agree With Tom Irvin, So We Say “Money Back If Net Satisfied!” Smoke 20 fragrant pipsfuls 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. Moral £7: Bernal Sohonce KNOW TOM IRVIN? That's Tom on the Ieft, holdingthepocket Prince Albert tin, with hisbrother Bob.Tom's ‘@ great pipe smoker, and always speaks up for P.A. “A pipe full of Prince Albert means a pipe full of contentment,” besays.