Evening Star Newspaper, July 27, 1921, Page 25

: SPORTS.’ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1921 SPORTS.’ ‘WlcLeod and Terry Have High Cards in “Met” Golf : Big Entry for Canoe Regatia Here BOTH SCORE ABOVE 80; WALKER’S 68 IS BEST EW YORK, July 272—With an 81 to 82, respectively, Fred Mc- Leod, Columbia, and Orrin Terry, Chevy Chase, finished far dawn the list yesterday in the first half of the qualifying round in the fourteenth metropolitan open golf championship at the Siwanoy Club. Terry had much the better excuse, for he was in a hard shower. He caught the full force of the storm on the last four holes, as mirrored on his card. McLeod was anything but himself, his worst showing on the first half being at the long fourth and fifth holes, where he required § apiece. Turning home he had five 's in a string, or 2 over par, and seemed to have recovered himself. Then he got badly_trapped at the ffteenth and took 7. against par 4 McLeod's and Terry's cards. 439 54281 =1y 54 T8 Sets the Pace. Cyril Walker, professional golfer of Englewood, N. J. set a competitive ourse record of 68, 3 below par, to Walter Hagen of De- was sec- 2w mw Walker lead the fleld troit. defending title holder ond. with a 70. One stroke behind Hagen came John Farrell of Quaker Ridge. Tied at 7 were Bob McDonald, Chicago; Marty O'Laughlin. Plainfield. and A. J. San- derson. Sleepy Hollow. Jim Barnes. national open champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian cham- pion. took 74. and were tied with Tom Kerrigan, Siwanoy: Tom Eoyd. Fox . Albans. Hi and Joe Sylvester. S Players taking 5 were: Peter Har- mon. Scottish-American; George Mc- Lean, Grassy Sprain; Tom McNamara, Siwanoy; Fred Canausa. West Point; John Dowling. Scarsdale: James Thompson. Overbrook. and Joseph A. Mathews, Kansas City. WESTOVERS 10 TRAVEL Have Games Booked With Laurel, Bethesda and Boyd Nines. Seek District Title. Westover Athletle Club, which has been playing good base ball against Washington teams, has planned a Maryland invasion. The West End club will go to Laurel Sunday. and has scheduled games with Bethesda on August 21 and Boyd on August 28. The last two teams mentioned are members of the Montgomery County League. The Westovers also are in the field for the District championship. and are prepared to meet all comers in the independent ranks. Contests have been booked with the Winstons. for August 7. and the Congress Heights Yankees, for August 14. Brentwood Athletic Club, with a winning streak of fifteen straight and triumphant in eighteen of twenty games this season. wants to hear from the Shamrocks. Brookland, Knicks, Silver Springs and Berwyns. Challenges should be addressed to A. Baldwin, Mount Rainier, Md. Omus held the Speedway Midgets to two hits, while the Silver Stars bat- ted heavily enough to win, § to 3. It was their ninth straight victory. Aw a result of an 11 to 3 victory over the Quincy Midgets. the Clover Mid- gets now have a record of fourteen Wins and one loss. Teams desiring games with the Clovers should tele- phone the management at Lincoln 5951-J. Park View Midgets claim a record @ of twenty-one consecutive victories, P and are anxious to lengthen the String. Teams in the 13 and 14 year class interested should write W. H. Harvey, 3554 Warder street. or tele- phone Columbia $329-J between 7 and 9 p.m. MecCarthy's le in the ecighth drove in the tally that gave Peerless Athletic Club its 3 to 2 victory over Stanton. The contest was a pitching battle between McCormack of Peer- less and Tuecci. The winners will play Brightwood Athletic Club tomorrow afternoon. Bradley Sehool. 9 to 4 winner over Christ Child Athletic Club, is looking for engagements with 11 to 14 year teams. Challenges will be received by Manager Stone, 1309 C street south- west. Yale Athletic Club is prepared to battle with to 14 year nine. For games, communicate with Jack Garan, 912 3d street northeast. Astec Athlet vanquished Moulton Athletic to 0. Meln- tire, pitching for the winners fanned nineteen batters is_seeking games with Engage- ments may be arranged by telephon ing Manager O'Donnell, Lincoln 3947 — MASONS TO CELEBRATE AT CARNIVAL TONIGHT Masonic night is to be observed at the Fraternal Base Ball League carni- val and outdoor show at Union station plaza tonight. Last night was devoted Jargely to the entertainment of members and adherents of the Knights of Pythias, Tomorrow evening the Elks have promised to have one of the largest turnouts of any of the fraternitiss. The Red Men will congregate on Friday evening and Saturday has been set aside for the Woodmen of the World. Kvery attraction is mow running in full blast. The show will continue through every night next wosk. | | Cat Helps Out Golfer When He Drives Wildly NEW YORK, July 27.—There Was an umusual incident i the Metropalitan golf tourney yen- terday in which a playful kit- tem terially helped Ernest Anderson, the mecretary of the profeasional association. At the Anderson drove wild- under the elub- Roune. The cat puwed the ball out to a playable line. The com- '-‘mo:e: Iy ruled it a “rub of | Kreen” fram a n | wlde the mateh. meney COPY PRESIDENT’S GOLF AT A PITTSBURGH CLUB PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July J. C. Byers, vice president of the United States Golf Association, and former Representative James Francis Burke will introduce " President Harding's new golf game of “pitts and putt at_the Allegheny Country Club course. The game was Introduced recently by the President at Columbia Country Club, where the United States open championship was held. ~Byers and the President were paired against Burke and J. M. Fletcher of the State Department in a foursome. Before the match started the Presi- dent explained that every time a player drives into a trap or pit he is penalized. Out of the eighteen holes played President Harding made five of them n par figures, and at the end of the match he and Byers were 1 up on their opponents. Big Golf Match Canceled. LONDON. July 27.—The golf match between Miks Alexa SUFINg. the Amer: ican woman champion, and Miss Cecfl Leitch, champion eof Great Britain, which ‘was to have been played at the Addington Club, near Grayson, today. has been called off. SOUTHERN TARES LEAD Easily Disposes of Express Nine in First Game of Terminal Y Title Series. Southern Railway tossers, who are to meet the Express nine tomorrow in the second engagement of the five- game series for the championship of the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C. A. League. got away to a flying start in the race for the honors. With Hoyt pitching excellent ball, the Southerns scored an 8-to-3 win yesterday in the initial clash of the series. _Hoyt was well supported afleld and his mates also did some timely ting. Four of the Southerns made two hits each, Hutchinson leading the lists with a pair of doubles off Lee. All of the Express scores were made in the eighth inning. War Auditors ¢njoyed themselves at the expense of Annex 2 in a 19-to-8 Treasury League game. The winners made twenty hits, including_homers ANZAC NETMEN VICTORS TEST AT NETS TODAY Take Doubles to Capture Davis Cup Series Match From Ca- nadian Players. TORONTO, Ont.. July 27.—The Aus tralian tennis team, by virtue of its victory over Canada in the doubles mateh yes‘erday, won the right to meet the British team at Pittsburgh in the second round of the Davis cup competition next week. The Australians had won two EW YORK, July 27.—Matche: nnal round of the singlesand York state women’s tennis N two California stars. In the upper division of the sin- gles Mrs. "Mnyd Sutton Bundy, Los singles matches in the openin v's | Angeles, played Mrs. War 3 I'lag Saturday. 5 8 sy Lynch, New York. If successful in 37 D. Anderson and V. C. Toda of|this match the California star also the' Australian teum were the vic-|was scheduled to oppose Miss Mar- ters 'in the doubles over Paul Ben-|garet Grove, New York. nett and G. D. Holmes, 6—2, 6—3,( Miss Mary K. Browne, San Fran- §—1. The Australians were speedy |cisco. encountered Miss Ceres Baker, scrvers and showed splendid back | the olever seventeen-year-old New court play. Jersey player. e — Tn the doubles Mrs, Bindy and her i partner, Mrs. C. V. tehins of ex - Britons on the Scene. Partnena the New York pair. Mra PITTSBURGH, July 27.—The team | Robert Leroy and Miss Edith M. representing the Eritish Isles in the|Handy. were among the contestants. Davis cup matches has arrived here.| Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy, the The party Included Max Woosnam, | Californians, advanced through two captain; O. G. N. Turnbull, manager: | rounds in doubles yesterday, although F. G. Lowe and J. B. Gilbert with different partners. Miss Browne, The Australians are expected tolpaired with Mrs. Louise Willlams of arrive Friday and both teams will|New York. gained a place in the semi- practice on the courts the matches will be played. —_—— GOLFERS ON SCREEN. Columbia Club to See Pictures of National Open Stars. Motion pictures of the national open golf tourrament will be shown next week at Columbia Country Club through the courtesy of Tom Moore. The camera caught in action Chick Evans, amateur champion;- Bobby Jones. young Atlanta star: Jim Barnes, winner of the tourney; Freddy McLeod, Orrin Terry and a number of other prominsnt professionals. Scenes of the tropky presentation by Presi- dent Harding will be exhibited. The pictures are being screened this week at the Palace Theater. DUNCAN AND MITCHELL BEAT EVANS AND MAYO Where finals, by conquering Miss Mary Case and Migs Gertrude Hopper, 6—i. 6—3, and defcating Mrs. Albert Humphries and Miss Elizabeth G. Holden, 6—3, 6—1. Mrs, Bundy, paired with 3rs. Hitchins, who has a long line of Me: ican championships to her oredit, be- gan in the first round by defeating Miss Estelle Meade and Mrs. Nathan- liel Dain, 6—1. 6—0, and then con- | querea Miss Hellen Gilleaudeau and Mrs. Louis Gouverneur Morris, the Arasley players, 6—3. 7—b. WAR RED NETMEN LEAD | Defeat Treasury Team for First Place in the Departmental Tennis League. War Red racketers now are in first place in the Departmental Tennis League as a result of their 3-to-2 vic- CHICAGO, July 2 E C: h S Aoy B Qeorgs, Duenn tary'scored over the Treasury team yes- ’ 5 Crday. . golfers, yesterday defeated Charles st 'ihe start of the matches the Evans, jr.. national amateur champion. and Charles F. Mayo, professional, on the Edgewater Golf Club course, 2 up| and 1 to play, over a thirty-six-hole route. Duncan made the best score of the day—70—68—138. Kvans was a stroke behind. with 70—63—139. Mitchell went around in 73—70—143, and Mayo required 74—73—147. May Play Centre College. BOSTON, July 27.—Negotiations for a foot ball game next fall between Boston College and Centre College have been started. 6—5. RWA'. A:IE'.EIES READY FIGHT CLUB SUSPENDED. |Commission Scores Handling of Herman-Lynch Bout. NEW YORK. July 27.—The Inter- national Sporting Ciub that promoted the bout at Ebbets Field Monday night, in which Pete Herman re- gained the bantamweight title from Joe Lynch, was suspended indefinite- 1y by the State Boxing Commission. Harry Burchell, secretary of the commission, said that the suspension teams were deadlocked for the lead with eighteen wins and two losses each. Summary: Johnson-Edgar (War Red) defeated Charest-Ballinger (Treasury)., 1—6. 6—: Clark-Fowler Elliott-Cole (War 6—5. ! Thoma ed Seward-Haas 6—1. Hoover-Waggoner feated Wells-Coe 6— Dowd-Ballinger (Treasury) defeated Fenton-Hills (War Red). 5—I defeated (Treasury) ated Red).” 6—1, tauffer (War Red) defeat- (Treasury), 6—4. Red) de- 6—2, (War (Treasury), Britons and: Americans Are Rest- ing Today for Their Dual Meet Tomorrow. STON, N. J. July 27.—The English and American athletes who | will compete in the international in- tercollegiate between Oxford-Cam- | bridge and Princeton-Cornell, at | Travers Island tomorrow, have virtu. | Was because of the terude manper ally ‘completed their {training and | it Jyhian the exhibition was con- ucte pent today in resting and light exer cise. One ticket booth was robbed and by Andrae. Waters and Vaughan. Annex 2 got thirteen safeties, but never was in the running after the first inning. Peoplea Drug Store handed a 7-to- 4 trouncing to Swift and Company in the Merchants' League. Roche let the losers down with three hits. while his mates battered Henshaw for thir- teen. Gibbs, with three wallops in four times at bat, led the attack. Niedfeldt out) ed Smale and earned War an 8-to-3 victory over Post Office in the Departmental League. The losers did their scoring in the first three innings. while War won by bunching blows in the fourth and fifth. Heavy batting by the Woodmen of the World gave them a 7-to-3 win over the Maccabees in the Fraternal League. Sweeney. with four safeties in five trials, was prominent in the Wows' attack. Snow, RBiaime, J. Young and A. Young contributed the bulk of the batting that enabled Zone 2 to beat Zone 4, 12 to 2, in the Navy Yard League, Kuhnert of the winners made the longest hit of the game, a homer that netted two tallies. ‘Weide held Highland Athletic Club to six scattered safeties, while Naval Air_Station slammed Lusby in three innings and won, 3 to 0, in the Po- tomac League. KFour members of the winners made two hits each. Navy zot an early start in drubbing the Aggies, 10 to 2, in the Govern- ment League. The Sailors tallied eight times in the first pair of in- nings. Carroll and Russeau of the ggles vielded fifteen hit Special TIRES 30x3%2 Snap Them Up! CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. Formeriy Miller Bros.' Auto Supply House. 812 14th St.. 4 Doors North of H St. MOTOR FUEL MORE POWER MORE MILES LESS CARBON OBTAINABLE AT LEADING FILLING STATIONS COLUMBIA OIL CO. ROSSLYN. VA. WEST 1012 icorded at Princeton. people climbed fences, broke and appropriated seats for they had not paid. The squads are all reported in good | Many ccndition, Stallard and Tatham, the | Sates two members of the English team | Which who have been on the injured list, == having returned to form. Both w Wilson and Downey Fight. CLEVELAND, Ohjo. July 27— run tomorrow. 'he teams will spend tonight at ieuve fo: Ne‘w Johnny Wilson, Boston. middleweight champion, and Bryan Downey of Princeton, and wiil York together tomorrow morning. i Aftcr the meet there will Le a|Cleveland meet here tonight in a flnuc‘f“;,n" at the Blind Brook Coun- | twelve-round no decision bout. try ub. Another Ring Engagement. In practice yesterday, Nokes of Oxford, threw the hammer 175 feel. y CHICAGO. July 27.—Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight champion of one of the greatest heaves ever re- Capt. Rudd ran several quarters, |the world, is to be married this afl® did some broad jumping and a lot of | ernoon to Miss Marie A. Maloney of deggin Chicag Our Annual Summer End O’ Piece Sale! Actual Savings up to One-Half! Men’s Suits Made to Measure A Bona Fide HERE has been an unusual demand for these splendid worsteds—for it can readily be seen that our low price does not carry any profit 1o us. We take a decided markdown to create business during the summer months. Only enough of a pattern for one or two suits— and it is advisable not to delay in making your selection. Trouser Lengths End of pieces in great variety, s 7=== You may match your “coat and vest in this lot. Values up to $2000 — MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Newcorn & Green 1002 F Street N.W. Established 1900 Daily Closing Hour, € P.M. - FOR CALIFORNIA WOMEN s to land the winners in the sem doubles were played todayin the New championship tournament at the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn. They will offer tests for the British Embassy Engages Box for Tennis Tourney PHILAPELPHIA, Pa., July 27. matches to be played at the Germantown Cricket Club, be- ginning September f. It is alvo yers from both ecountries are among the long Mt of n, A Beaten by Niles After Four Sets in Longwood Tourmey—Other Favorites Win. BOSTON, July —Nathaniel W. 1 Niles of Boston defeated Willis E. Davis of San Francisco, 9—11. 6—4, 8—6, 6—4. in a third-round match of the temnis tournament for the Long- wood bowl, to spring the first upset of the tourney. Pavis made the tactical error of trying to trade drives with Niles from the base line, Niles' ground strokes being the most powerful weapons in bis repertoire Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan's Davis cup wam was too powerful for the veteran William J. Clothier of Phila- detphia, and the former national champion was eliminated, 6—4, 6—1. —4. Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia as_extremely steady and his chop strokes took all the fire out of Law- rence Rice’s forehand drives, the Bos- ton lad being defeateds 6—4, 6—4. —2. Richard Norris Williams. 2d. of Bos- ton was nat compelled to extend him- self in defeating Craig Biddle of Phil- adelphia, §—3, 6—2, 6—2. ‘Williams is scheduled to meet Ichiya Kumagae today in the round before the semi-finals. The first raund of the doubles found the favorites winning. BOXERS GET NEAT SUM. Herman Is Paid $22,330 and Lynch $37.000 for Contest. NEW YORK. July 27.—Pete Her- man, who is on the way to New Or- leans today to visit his family, is richer by $22,330 as the result of his i{fight with Joe Lynch, in which he re- jcovered the bantam title. Lynch re- jceived a flat guarantee of $37,500. The gross receipts were $99,966.90, representing 16,893 paid admissions. Sam Goldman, Herman's manager, said today he was anxious to arrange a match with Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland for the featherweight title. Will Greet Herman. NEW ORLBANS. July Pete Herman, world bantam champion, will find himself the central figure of a celebration upon his return home to- morrow. He will be greeted by sev- eral bands and four banquets have been arranged foer him. Moving Fight Films Costs Rickard and Quimby $2,000 NEW YORK July 27—tex Rickard, boxing promoter, d Frederick C. Quhuby, motion picture exhibityr, today plend- ed gullty before Federal Judge Wiillam B. Sheppard (o churges of vieluting the Interstate com- merce law ough the tranw- periation meroms the utate line vos New Jersey of the Demp- ‘urpenticr @xht plocy ex, were fined $1,000 each. 11T YACHTS. ON CRUIE. SIX CLUBS ARE COMING ~_FOR EVENTS SATURDAY BY H. C. BYRD. IX out-of-town clubs, represented by some of the pick of the ca- noeists of the muddle Atlantic states, have entered the canoe regatta to be held on the Potomac Saturday under the auspices of the Washington Canoe Club.” Philadelphia noe Club and Red of Philadelphia; Lackanoo Canoe Club of Burling- ton, N. I.; Yapewi Aquatic Club, Bordentown, N. }.. and the Arundel Boat Club and Maryland Swimming Club of Baltimore will be in com- petition against the Washington Canoe Club and the Colonial Canoe Club, both Potomac river organizations. Dragon Canoe Club New Y .| Visiting clubs will have in competi- vear have not been in competition to any ock Club Eleet ABe.vnew.u B | the best naddlers in’ the extent. These fours are to compet nual Event Competition in I middle Atlantic states. known -in|both the races for single blade |.canoe cireles ag the Chesapeake and |double Several Classes. L e imion of the American| Two crews of about the same ability GLENCOVE, X. Y. July 27— Seven- |Uunoe Association. excenting. of |have been wumed {0 euter the Juior S . cour repres.ntatives o the | fours uces, double ade an sing ¢ ty-one yachts of the New York Yacht | {hini 1o Dhres UL, Uscups | blade. One 'will have in it Talle Club sailed today for Newport on the | iion is made because the Washington Kreisher. Bryant and Mains. the ot club’s annual ten-day cruise, revived | (unoe (lub men have for several W, Havens. Cutis, Miller and Snyder after a suspension since 1916 on ac- | vears been recognized as the pick of | Three crews for the tandem events. count of the war. canocists not only of this division. but | both 4 winele piade, will 1 The fleet, led by Commodore J. P, AIMOEL of the entire American Canoe o7 Runwm,rdl “:\Jrlr.\"l(infi:n.“l:h Morgan's flagship, Corsalr, headed (zr’l*‘\“"“""""‘ fie: Jumior andem oaces will @nd Matinicock boint” where the first #1( Quaker Oarsmen Formidable. Kreisher and Talbert, C. Havens anid e oni-torport Jaces. for salling But notwithstanding the fine cana- | Snyder, B. Havens and Bruce paired cruise was to take the flret over a |l lities of the men wh represent i - . & - o *h 10 1 club sit ¢ clubs should Some Other Entries. course of thirty-nine nautical mfles to | oo 1004l Club. visiting clubs 2 . Morris Cove, New Haven norhan s atow considerable strength and de- | Wagner and Walton, the lattor s The Navy challenge cups, one for op some real competition, for. as a | t0 be the best singles paddic: el S100ps and yawih sog one Tor anboan|member of the Washington Canoe|hax ever developed. have buen enter ers, were the pri ontested for in | Jub said tod: we can usually lick | in the one-man single blade race. and the first day's rac Hacers were|those P! olubs, but thev al- | Karl Knight. Harry Knight. Burc divided into thre Aty Toote vs give us a dickens of a battle. | 2nd Rutherford in the one-man dou ers, forties and thirti, ! am apology is herewith offercd o | Ple blade event. The jumior one-mu: Commodore Morgan was at the tiller | -he 8aid member of the Washington |7ces. double Liade and xngle blade of Grayling, one of thel freytaer|canoe Club for misquoting him to the |3re to have in them W. Haven sl0ops, ‘and his opponents included | eXLent of inserting the word “dickens” Kreisher and Talbert " Carolina, George M |in place of the word he used. If any of the visiting clubs is al . Istalén Georke M | " Five club trophics are to be awarded|to_muster as much strength for the Spartan, ] s Acushla | ‘D 48 many r dos the priges for|€vents as the squad outlined in the and L. F. Crofoot’s \irg e o et it o e I o | foremoing pa aphs under the « The Afty-foot schooners included e e o e Jors of the Washington Canoc Clul, | Cleveland H. Dodge's Carona, Herbert | T B R D e | Some of the Ereatest canoe compe M. Sears’ Constellation and Harold § |Aouble hiade quad. the senior one-man | U9 in the hi of the Folomas |V§rrr|1dn{bm_ agrant. S | S blade, Jnior tandem double blade | Sil be seen. Huwever. when the e for included Ha i f o the Suaies doubie biade s events are finished in all probabilit Pampero, R. F. M. Struchan's Mon. | were donated hy friénds pf the Wash.| zation has placed another scalp ! soon, Spencer Borden. jros Samly Awm]ingion Cance Coubr side the many already won and John S Lawrence's Among the thirties w uaw. re William G The Fenture Event. The feature event of the regatia is to | McGraw Sued for $20,000. Low, jr's Hoqua, Ogden Re| 7 Fred "L Richards Adois. Bdmand |be the senior quad single | PITTSBURGH, July 4 Lang's Banzai and 1. R. Richardson’s | 3"i07 quad double biade The Wi has been served on John J. M Mizpah. Canoe C'ub will have two crews in|manager of the New York that, one made of Harry Knight |with special bail fixed ai $3.00 Kari Knight, Walton and Martin. and [action arose out of a suit ENTER N. A. REGATTA | the other of Rutherford, Burch. Wagner | damages filed counsel for Geor clivd . and E.iason. Wagner and Eliason were | M. Duffy of Piasburgh. It alleges members of, perhaps, the greitest four | that Duffy was attacked by MeGraw Potomacs to Send an Intermediate |the local club ever turned out. but thislin a hotel here on June 3 Eight to Buffalo. Potomac Boat Club will be represented by an intermediate eight-oared crew }the national ssociation regatta to 'held in Buffalo August 5 and 6, crew will be the same that won the inter scholastic _races_at Philadelphia 2% and New York 30 and Southern Association junior title at Bal timore July 16 in The Red and White Oarsmen will leave who for Buffalo next Tuesday. Thos will sit_in the shell are: Gude, how Carr, No. 2; Easley. No. 3: Chisholm. No. 4: Wolz, No. 5: Tmlay, No. 6; No. 7; Sandys, stroke: Kintz, co: P — NINE IN YACHT RACE. American Boats Competing With Seven Canadian Crafts. MONTREAL, Jul —A free-for- all international vacht race scheduled today. with American and Canadian entri; by L. P. Ordway. s of the White Bear Ya Paul, Minn. t Club of St In addition to the American yachts which Bootlegger and Freebooter, have just capturgd the Royal § Law rence challenge cup, seven Canadian are Fare, class B yacht competed. They the Beaver, Red Patch, Vega, be The May the for a trophy donated commodore 1 n PARIS GARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Because PARIS Garters wear so long most men don’t know how many months they Isst. Keep track next time —you’ll be a PARIS booster forever. A.STEIN & CCMPANY Aakers < New Yorl: | LOWERED IN PRICE BUT NOT IN QUALITY and P. Prince is sold Bl pognd LA Jors and in the pamad T gt meiianey oAkt haspa bhe. to merfect tep bacee in auch condition, RS~ You'll get somewhere with a pipe - ] Oneto, Blue J and Coqueétte. Start fresh all over again at the beginning! Get a pipe ~and forget every smoke ex- perience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, brimful with Prince will trim any degree of joy you ever registered! It's arevelation! Youneverpuffed such delightful, satisfying flavor; or, such fragrancel Why—you just want to eat the zephyry smoke—it’s so fascinatingly good! Put a pin in here! - Albert can’t bite your tongue INGE ALBERT PR or parch your throat. Both are cut out by our exclusive patented process. So, just pass up any old idea you may have stored away that you can’t smoke a pipe! We tell you that you can—and just have the time of your life on every fire-up—if you play Prince Albert for packing! What P. A. hands youina pipe it will duplicate in a home-made cigarette! Gee— but you'll have a lot of fun rolling’em with Prince Albert; and, it’s a cinch because P.A. is crimp cut and stays put! packed Albert, smoke- Prince