Evening Star Newspaper, February 3, 1929, Page 70

2 In]ury Makes Liska Underhand Piicher : Hornsby E. ARM SORE, HURLER / CHANGES DELIVERY New Griff Perfects Style Adopted in 1927, First Year in Pro Game. ‘ BY GEORGE A. BARTON. (Svorts Editor, Minneapolis Tribune). INNEAPOLIS, Minn, February 2.—It may be of interest to base ball fans of Washington to know that Adolph Liska, the sensational young pitcher whom Clark Griffith purchased from the Minneopolis club ol the American Association at the close of 1928 season, adopted his peculiar underhand and sidearm delivery from necessity rather than from choice. The writer, like many others, labored under the impression that Liska adopted this style of throwing after reading of the success of such other submarine pitchers as Carl Mays, for many years a star of the American and National Leagues, and Wilcy Moore, who was so *" successful with his underhand piiching ‘with the Yankees in 1927. Liska, by the way, was the leading pitcher of the American Association in 1928, his second year in professional base ball, the 22-year-old kid winning 20 games and losing only 4 for the Millers. Sore Arm Forced Change. Liska informed the writer that when he first began his pitching career he threw overhand like the majority of flingers, but changed his style to under- hand and sidearm after injuring his salary wing during the Spring of 1927 while trying out with the Des Moines club of the Western League. y arm became so sore during the training grind of 1927, that is was agony for me to throw,” Liska said, “I love base ball and I couldn’t bear loafing around watching the others play, so in order to get some fun out of the train- ing I began tossing the ball underhand.| during the dally workouts,” he con- Movie of a Man Without Paper, Clgar or Anything. THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D.- 'Cl FEBRUARY 3, 1929—SPORTS | SECTTON:' —BY BRIGGS HURRIES SO FAST To ' FeeLs N PockET FOR CIGAR. .. CATEH TRAIN HAD No TmME To BUY BUENING mPER S KBES PASSENGER OPPOSITE THROW AWAY| NEWSPAPER AND LEAVE AD LISKA. tinued. A A hlnlw.'obu‘thll come natural to me after a few days. “While working out with a catcher that the ball would “It may d | rick, Glad side arm motion accomplish !he tricl as effectively. “Having two styles of delivery makes it easy for me to cross up the batters, REAcHES avipLy ¥ FoR DISCARDED PAPER. SEAT AnmAD \J W 4 R o M ¥ Tuing, PAPER. COULD FinD Ko cioam. . LooKS AT NEwSPAPER. neAoLINES W PAPER 1} OF PASSENGER IN > goo- W DisceversSit To 8a A SWEDISH, OR Some - EnIJOYS FUmES OF CIGAR FRom MAN SMOoKING IN NEXT seaT Home N 2 High School Rifle Teams Need POTTS TAKES I_[AD Better Equlpment for Sport IFLE SHOOTDIG the stripling youngster of high school ath- letics, is growing so rapidly that his present wardrobe is becoming sadly inadequate. In short, he is out at the elbows, one of thase elbows being Central High school.m whe:‘r,e ,nnge equip:inn;p is badly in need of repairs and where the ever-increasing popularity of the sport among members of the fair sex is making devastal inroads upon + | scholastic compet the sum allotted for the Centralites. And they all agrec that range work is increasing annually in its popularity with both sexes. Rifle shooting s mot & sport which brings in money to the schools, but it is one which ts considerable credit on those that put out well drilled teams, and there is no other sport which gives more pleasure to the students who indulge. In addition, it is the only oppor- tunity that the 1s have for inter- . It is the one feature of their program which brings will | them in contact with the students of oompletzd. lans ut: which already are under Over at Business, the effort to put teams, alor a hig! At Oentnl. where the girls’ club is con- sum of $150 was set More a while new guns are RESULTS i : 3% furlongs: al- It T ot :—uh fiumfll, 111 Fnenesey. Shs 4 24.%0; 114 (el Allen F 4 )fl 91! BQQ sia Park. e1 Maunigin. u:- ark s 513 furlongs; puree. $600: year-olds and up_ By cont: DerI08’ (Somesy, a0, 34.20. $340;- Daw P T T TN lss Emmert, Shasts =Iul Cedar, Second race: claimina; for White B. and D-u lurwhenumytmnklam(otn;mg\ve Arch. Fou them the sinker I shoot a raise ball at them and vice versa. I start each style with the same motion and gflp the bafl in the same way so that the batter and the coach cannot detect what I am going to do. In fact, I grip | bec. the ball the same way for a curve, oo, all of which gives me a decided ad- vantage over the batter. Worked to Better Control. “When I learned that I was sold to the Minneapolis club at the_ close of the Mississippi Valley League I realized that I would have to perfect my control to get by in class AA company, so I did a lot of practieing during the Fall at my home. I painted a life-size figure of a batter on the side of my |35’ father’s barn and pitched to that figure every day when weather would permit. I also had some of the young fellows of the town bat against me so at. The best way to gain control is to what I have made it a point to do. “I have decided to make base ball my ! profession and intend making every efori to succesd in it.” Liska will be 22 years old on July 10 ‘next. He stands 5 feet 9% inches and weighs 165 pounds. This will be his third year in professional base ball, his . first experience being with Burlington in 1927. He was born of Bohemian-American parents at Dwight, Nebr., on July 10, ! His full name is Adolph James | N Liska began playing base ball while | p, 1907. Liska. attending grade school in' his home town, “made” the high school team in his frechman year and played with it | fcr four years. His early ambition was |g; %0 be a shortstop and he played at that pesition until his senior year, when the school's regular pitcher hurt his arm and the coach prevailed ‘upon young Liska to try his hand at pitch- ing. He showed so much natural stuff that the coach encouraged him to stick to_pitching. Mike Kelley was impressed with Liska from the first few days that he was used in the Minneapolis team’s train- ing camp at San Antonio, Tex., last Spring. He was used in a number of exhibition games, including thoss with he Detroit Tigers, and fooled Dagroit’s atiers as well as those of various in the Texas League with his baffing } delivery. ing that I would have a live target to shoot & s, Prett: Hleartache, “Ann: Gurtls Snd" Bonnie” Omar also ran. Sixth race: 14 miles: claiming; for 4- (Trem- 80, Buck, 112 !(Iutler{ o0 Time 1747, “Klacta Monk: King hr. Alma, Blue Pish and Shasmsos Lo T Seventh race: 1 mile; 1,000; 1 3-venrrolds Ervast, "3 CHols), -5 42,00, B i e 08 3 e Turks Cap and Lady Vs Eighth race: 6 furlo achella Handicap: Thought, 1 mile; purse, $800: elaim- -olds and up-Lieut. pifch to batters every day, and that is , Mi I MIAMI RESULTS | First race: 3% furlon, urse, 31, claiming; for 3-year-olds—F -D:'." of 080 chion). 8 to 1, 3 t o 5 Marty B.. 63 (Diehl), 3 t0 1, 8 to 5: Uhlrmln Lady. 104 (Cavens), 1 to 2. Tims 58, the Doctor, Carnivorous, Circumference and Miss 1/ miles: purse, $1,000; un’ Al acheco, ‘Rank. Thinder Qi Narch: s er Girl, 3 iand and Leisure Hour also ran. 5 3000 way Third race: 6 furlongs; purse, glaiming; for' ¢-sear-olds and up- Princeas, 100 (Cavens), 1 10 ‘Bencior Seth, 107 any). 3 to T, Germaine Chauvelot, 98 (Kni 11 to 20. Time, 1:123 Gol cflln. May Mays, McCulloch. Eloise, Tin tation also ran. Fourth race: 1y miles; purse, $1,000; the Ground Hog Handicap: for 4-year-olds and Up—Ormonbird, 100 (Brown): 9 o8 5. out: Fairy Iaiden 106 (Mcaulifte), 3 o 3:,2u6 Nolce, 109 (Hebert), 3 to 1. ‘Time, 8% Copiapo and Serajevo aiso Tan. “Fith race: 1 mile o furlong; purse, $1,000: ciaim! o ing; for olds and up_- FIy Hawk, 117 (McAul to 2, out: Clean lub:.7lu!.$w L3 Play, 116 1Fkldl). a to 3, outi Low Gear, 108 (Weiner), out. v 1:43%. Jobn B ndiLeonard B, aiss ran Yxib racei | mile and 10 sards: purse, 31,500 added} the Miami Beach Handicap: for 3-year-olds mey, 105 (Mallez). en: Gadsions, 111 (Barnes); 42 Hed Loather. 107 (Fields), 3. " ime. 1:43%5. “Dor. Rankin, e, My Eoo” and Pyemation alzo ran. NS > other schools, and the only chance any high school girl has of earning meer- scholastic laurels for her schools. protested that it was the sport which above all others-had given his own daughter immeasurable pleasure and benefit during her four years at school. Business Needs Range. At Business, for the past two years, girls have been forced to abandon thelr plans to enter into competition with the other schools because of inadequate facilities. This year, it is reported graphic scl the possibility of not being prepared to enfi; the District championships this Vet there is no lack of enthusiasm for the sport among the students of any of the schools. ngl;“s::ho:’l l{fl:hmooflnu needs a “new suit” mMnl propor- tions in certain quarters. NEW ORLEANS RESULTS ikos. Turanoise, Forestar, Betty Elvira osition also ran. race: 1. miles: purse, $1.200; *he ‘Willlam M. iflr 4-year- e nowski), ), claiming; olds and £12.02. 5 m- Oas, Rives | cratier W aleo 5" Hicctinier. 39 Laddie, 106 (McCov), $3. Bastl, 109 (McGinnis), 338 nu&u N Seth, Woolorac, Des- 150’ 1 438 Goiden Time.' l Oenulne. n.m 5 um laim- ST 1Ilo?1nnll)‘ Hespond, ' 118, (McGoy): nzans ‘and Tall Grass Seventh race: 1ii miles: purse. 3 clatmime: the Bon Marshall; (o 2csear-otgs Shd up-uiliotine, 110 (Densema ). S5 56, 8 un siter, 107 (Fowler), 48: Arapian. 113 (Mcgoy), u‘“ "Wid Russéll Gardner slsg ran T MAFY ROCKVILLE, Md., February 2.— ’Phckkvgllle‘ 4flswflefihudn 27; Tsnkmna ark-Silver ‘Sandy 23, and Poolesville, 27, Ofllhtrml‘l- 14, were the scores of the weekly games yesterday afternoon in the Moni Montgomery County High Sghool Basket Ball League, the games being played at Rockville, Sandy Spring and on ithersburg. Next Friday afternoon, Rockville plays at Takoma Park, smdy Spring at Bethesda and at Poolesville. FOR SKATING TITLE Gets 60 Points With Brace of* Wins in National Amateur Meet. By the Associated Press. Minn., Peb INNEAPOLIS, 2—Allen Potts of N. Y., provided the lenn of the opening day’s events of the national amateur outdoor :gzed -skating Wlnnln. two firsts for a total of 60 ppints, the New Yorker held a mh- stantial lead over the remainder of the field for the national title, 'l'-h four finals still to be run off tomorrow. Melvin Johnson Minneapolis, was runner-up with 40 points. James Web- ster of St. Paul and Fred Einert of Milwaukee shared third place with 30 points each, Walter Nordstrom of St. Paul and Herbert Knudtson of Chicago were the only oth:r po!nt eonecmn. m one of the fln&:‘l Loretta Neitzel of Detmlt was well out in front in the woman's division, a first second in two final events giving r 50 points, 20 more than the number earned by Marie Becker of who won zzo-y-m dnh Jeaneite Jacobsen of wlb:zowlnhu,hw{metwomm lis Virgin| tigrew and jur& were tled for fourth with 10 A Chicago lad, Ellison, was showing the way to the lnlmudh class contestants, gathering 50 points on a first and second, LARNED CUP TENNIS GALLS 15 COLLEGES By the Associated Press. ITHACA, N. Y., February 2.—Fifteen colleges have been invited to compete in the third annual intercollegiate tennis 2, it was announced Berry, graduate manager of athletics. ROGERS FINDS FIN FRIEND N MGRAW Thinks Card Stock “Matter May Have Annoyed Other New York Officers. BY ROGERS HORNSBY. FTER the announce: ment wu made that St. l.auh had trads in Texas, when I started out in pro- At that time I visioned myaex ltunpl:yerlnnrcyv arkte = suppose nearly every youngster who starts out in the g:cturu in_his mind a day when he will be playing ball in New York. £ But when I realized that at last I was to S‘J to New York and be a mem- ber of the Giants, I must admit that I failed to get any great kick. However, let me say that my single year in New York stands aut as one of the pleas- ln'xt‘ut I have had in the be were especially - cause of the close mmg:hlp ‘whic upfln, up between John McGraw nnd may sound a bit strange I.n view of what followed, after one year of service with his tenm. but it is H‘pfl s ;1 I feel 4 ;dll::ei'l’ywdny \ppen: eel a deep frien lorrre#rhll‘d'cg‘nv. antg I belleve hu: ,f' of the men the game ever During that Summer Mrs. Hornsby and myself were entertained many times at McGraw's hmne McGraw had appointed me captain of the team and on those visits at his home he talked base ball matters with me and we de- vised ways and means of gmnu the best results out of the team in the pen- nant race, which was pretty hot, espe- cially at the finish, The Trouble Over His Stock. But outside of Mr. McGraw no one connected with the New York club seemed to care a Jot about me. Maybe lt was because of the way I held out in the Spring for my price in the sale of my St. Louis base ball stock. There was no trouble signing a contract with the Giants. We came to terms at once. But it was understood that I had to get rid of my stock in the Cardinals. I was perfectly willing to sell, but I hmd my price, and I never felt that I ed more than it was worth. I knew e 8t. Louis club had a big cash sur- plus in bank, and I felt I had helped to create that surplus and that it had in- creased the value of my ltock I went on the trainingetrip with the Giants with the deal for my ltoel still hanging fire. I returned to New York for the opening of the season, and still no one accepted my price. Then John A. Heydler, pmldznt of the Na- tional League, came out with a state- ment that-under no conditicns could I play with the Giants untll I had sold my stock in the St. Louis club. That really helped me. The law cauldn’t compel me to accept an un- satisfactory offer. I stuck to my price. Finally, the day before the season was to open, and while the team was prac- ticing at the Polo Grounds, I was called off the field by an officer of the Glants and informed that my price had bee: lceepM and evel was ready for to sign over the stock. This was to at once, and I was the monsy to pay for my stock to make me cligible to ‘E;y with the that this was cause for ing shown toward me later owner of the Oilnll. But I informed. Bad Start, Good Finish. The Giants didn’t in that 1927 race, was over. Whne he was after such material I fllced in command of the team, and it was just at that time that the Those asked to send representatives ) cl Columbia, Cornell, Dart~ mouth, Hamilton, Harvard, *Lehigh, | to Michigan, Ohio State, Pennaylvunia. Princeton, Swarthmore, Syracuse, Wil- liams and Yale. Huge projectors have been arranged to provide artificial illumination of the seven courts in the big drill hall for matches which cannot be concluded by S uu&‘dflblulnd'umuuuvm nsuu.wll.henunndudshn Prlnuwnnlnoflhmhmhn mr.u.!ohnvunnynlndxenu&h mmmmv:nm were Colgate, EPISCOPAL FLOOR TEAM BEATS AUGUSTA ACADEMY ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 2.— Episcopal High School defeated Au- gusta Military Academy of Fort De- Va., 29 to 25, in a basket ball ame yesterday afternoon in the Uni- venlty of ' Virginia gymnasium, at mfl"mfiméou led Episcopal in an or -oo:;l‘nl, while Bach was best for Au- Totals s H:!:r:o—llt D-ulell Bovtitiiing SUNDAY PLA PLAY PERW PERMIT ASKED BY BRAVES’ HEAD BOSTON, Pl!bmlry 2 _(#).—Emil E. ruem, resident of the Boston Braves, nged an application for a permit {:r hi.s <lub to play Sunday base ball wmx the application was a check for the $2,500 fee. The application must be approved by the city council and then signed by the mayor. u 3 Florence Killilea, 26, to Run Base Ball Club at Milwaukee |ii By the Associated Press. ILWAUKEE, February 2.—The Milwaukee Brewers’ third ‘woman boss is going to stick and “take a shot” at what her fathers wanted her to do: Miss Florence Killilea, 26, University of Wisconsin. graduate, revuled todnfi that the American Associa club, left her by her h'.har. the late Henry J. Killilea, was to remain in her control. She will not, she emphasized, in denying rumors, sell it or let some one else become the active head. Young and blonde and businesslike, she sat at the desk of her father and feel that I would be doing the one thing that would hurt and disappoint my father #f I were to sell the club without at least having had a'try at it. “Father had three you know—tRe Untve the raflroad and constantly. It pleased him attend the base ball games. He liked to have me know when the pitcher looked good and all that sort of thing.” Her father was one of the founders of the American mflu and owner of the Boston club in 1903. He purchased the club from Mrs. Ruby Borchert, widow of the late Otto Borchert, who ran it ffor one season. In earlier days, Mrs. A, Timme seven seasons. “Maybe I flop,” remarked Miss Killi- lea, “but I'm interested in making a n}:mneet that tascl- e clul be pretty lott"' leonl in me' rsity of Michi 1l, Ever ulnce a ran the club for | 150% of ?m pennant race. We had a chance McGraw hastened back from his scouting expedition and joined us. Everybody buckled down to the fight in tae finishing games. But the strain had been too great and the pace too hot, and we broke down at the close. The Pittsburgh Pirates finished with a rush and won. St. Louls, tco, was in the bat- tle to the finish, and the Chicago Cubs wer: not put out of it until the last week. We didn't win, but we had put up a great fight. The fans were pleased. Things looked bright for the next year. I went back to my home in St. Louis optimistic over prospects, never think- mmtmgbmmmeouum (copymm. nn. by North American News- per Alliance.) (Nexb—'l‘nded fo Boston.) BEN FRANKLIN TOSSERS WOULD PLAY COLLEGES Because of its strong showing, scv- eral high and u‘)up school teams have canceled scheduled games with the Ben- jamin Franklin University basket ball team and the quint is finding it dim- cult to list opponents, it was announced . | Jast night by the management of that club. Because of the uncertainty of the team’s strength few college teams were scheduled by Ben Franklin. Ef- forts now are being made to list match- es with college teams hereabouts. ‘Tomorrow night the Accountants will engage St. John's Colixge in the Ver- mont avenue school’s gym at 8 o'clock. | HAVANA RESULTS First 3800: 805 1t03 11to4 Yo Asita: ne, Pesgy M. and a pnd Tage: l?i lurluflm urse, $200; for 3-year-ol flict, 9! TWRler: & o5, 1% ) icolett, (Beurlock), 8, € 8_to Fisher), 2 to . | “Colorsiura: o 5; Sun Dance, 3 %i9%." Tume. 11, Zuker, L ahnu th-er and Girasol als ‘ourth race: ufi‘u gnlon gupl toj ‘otel Hun ic; eras, 4 noo claim- d achtsman: nu} x i * J0° o v "¢ 10 HRS Au-cld m ll‘l"o‘:eg "'" 3 'R- Trumpet oeneulunwda. res Di; Levoys fit, land B.elle aun. ay and lflnlum I“’“‘ ‘m ullln- » 'n 'rlm-. rmire, T Ebortine Life, ver; elors Er Calel " Tig.ney A B, Bt An:lenlnne. “rhe Maid an o SR ol 8. apt mr'un also ran, f M. A, NET GROUP VOTES TO REINSTATE TILDEN At its annual meeting in Balti- more yesterday, the Middle Atlantic Tennis Association went on record as favoring the reinatement as an amateur of William T. Tilden, 3d, famed net ace, it was announced by Paul C. Harding, whe attended the meeting as representative of the Dis- trict of Columbia on the executive committee. The association in- strueted its delegates to the meeting of the U. 8. L. T. A, to be held next Saturday in Boston, to vote for Til- den’s tatement. Action of the Middle Atlantic body was in direct opposition to that taken by the eligibility committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Associa- tion last Summer when Tilden was indefinitely suspended. WESTERN NET BODY AVOIDS TILDEN CASE By the Assoclated Press. cchao February 2.—The contro- versy rding the amateur status of “Blg Bill” Tlldem which was expected to overshadow other subjects up for discussion at the meeting of the West-| m ern Lawn Tennis Association, failed to materialize at today's session. Dr. Sumner Hardy, president of the California Lawn Tennis Association, who brought charges of commercialism against Tilden before the United States Lawn Tennis Association, came in for much indirect criticism, however. Hardy’s name was not referred to but the Western Association emphatically dlnpprvved of the action of the West t Association in dcmlnd:nc 50 per oent ot the net gate receipts for thu :&e-rmee of Helen Wills in an exhibi- tch at Detroit last September. brought the original charges of professlonl against Tilden a few days preceding the Davis Cup finals in Paris last Summer. Harry S. Walsh of Chicago, was elected to succeed Mr. Stewart, Edwin J. Wuensch of Indianapolis, was named first vice president; Fred D. Burns of Cincinnati, second vice president; J. G. Stevenson of Detroit, third vice presi- | Rol dent. H S. Knox and Walter T. Hayes of ago, were re-elected secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. oys His Year With Gianis D. C. Net Stars Placed at Top In Middle Atlantic Rankings By the Assoclated Press. ALTIMORE, Md., —All officers were re-els additional tournament ed to this year’s schedule and 1928 rankings were announced at the annual meeting of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Tennis Association here today. Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- ginia and the District of Columbia are included in the association. The additional tournament, which will be closed to all but members of the 38 clubs in the organization, will be held at a place and date to be an- nounced later. Emmett J. Pare, Washington, is rank- ed No. 1 in the men’s singles and Rob- ert Considine and T. J. Mangan, both of ‘Washington, are given top positions in the men’s doubles. Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore, heads the list of woman players in the singles. No attempt was made to set rankings in women's doubles, as there was in- sufficient play during the past season to ailow for com| Officers re-elected for the coming year are Phillip Lee Doldshomuzh jr., Balti- more, president; 8. Valentine, jr., Richmend, Va., vlee president; E. T. Penzold, jr., Notfolk, Va., secretary, and . J. Mangan, Washington, treasurer. Several changes were made in the executive committee and Warren K. Magruder of Maryland was named as sectional delegate to the U. S. L. T. A., succeeding Charles F. McIntosh of N folk, Va. E. M. Starr of Huntlnzmn, W. Va., was selected to replace H. W. Btnley, 3d, as West Virginia represent- ative on the executive committee, and John A. Magee was selected to succeed Warren K. Magruder as Maryland sen- ruenuuve J. Bernard Robb and Paul February 2. ted, an IM-J Norfolk; 11, W. C. l2 Eric Jacobson, g, Washington; 14, F. !‘ Valentine, d; 16, R. S. &“ mehmon folk; 16, Malcolm Oaf Men’s Dublu. 1, Robert Considine and T. J. Man- gan, Washington; 2, Edward Jacobs and C. Alphonse Smith, Baltimore; 3, Em- mett .v Pare md C. Mesmer, Washing- ton; 4, Phillips Lee Goldsborough, jr., :namnm chohw;, Bmln:mfl& .l:“ . Magee arren agruder, Baltimore; 6, Dewitt ludmu and 8. J. Flournoy, u‘lolx Jones lnd ‘R. 8. Voltht. Norfoli 8, Gwynn King and Dooley Mitchell, ‘n-hlnzwn' 9, James Carey, 3d, and F. B. Harbey, Baltimore. ‘Women'’s Singles. 1, Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore; 2, 3, Mrs. Corinne Frasier, Wash ‘Walker, wuhlnm 1, !hoehe Moore- head, Washington; Josephlne Dun- ham, Washington; 9. Dorothy Kings: bury, Washington. DEVITT TEAM WINNER OVER ARMY-NAVY FIVE BALTIMORE, February 2.—Devitt School’s basket ball team of Washing- ton triumphed over Army-Navy Prep quint, 21 to 19, here this afternoon. Andy Gleeson, center, with 11 points, led the winners’ attack, while Dutch Drescher played a stout defensive game for Devitt. itt (31). G.P. P, Bene's V- § 5% xf Harding represent Virginia and the | Alien. mmm of Columbia on the committee. The Rankings. Rankings as announced by the com- mittee xor 1»9"-'8 -rg as follows: ingles, Emmett J. Pare, Washington; Phuups Lee_Goldsborough, jr., Bllu- more; 3, T. J. Mangan, Was] Edward Jacobs, Baltimore: 5, C. AI- phonso Smith, Charlottesville, Va.; 6, Robert Considine, Washington; 7, Al bert Hobelmann, Baltimore; 8, S. J. Flournoy, Norfolk; 9, Warren K. Magruder, Baltimore; 10, R. R. Jones, he tries began in 1883. has won 20nmnmdwdelll.'hlh!m drawn. DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSIONS ««. when you compare the smooth-drawing, clean-smoking Wm. Penn with another 5-cent. cigar...You know then the vital difference be- tween Long Filler and Short Filler ... Wm. Penn ash holds...Doesn’t shower your clothes or blow in your face ... Clean smoking satisfaction from the biggest, GOOD (5-cent cigar ... Stock up to-day from your dealer’s box of foil-protected Wm. Penns ... Always fresh and breakproof. . Wm Penn 5 Cents A Good ligar -====fou pnonscnsnfi.-——— ..