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Max, BLAMES SHARKEY FOR BONG ESS Holds Stribling Highly, but Feels Certain He Will Beat Georgian. Por the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 28.—His eyes shining with pleasure, Max Schmeling moved into to be back in the land that voted him heavyweight champion of the The youthful German with the features of a young Jack Dempsey on the liner Eurcpa, accompanied by his traimer, Max Machon; a little dachshund named Cecilie, third in the line of Teuton dogdom ing the favorite pet of the New York box fight writers’ fraternity. sical condition, eager to g:t to work on preparations for his title battle in June challenger the heavyweight grown. He was anxious to explain that, regard- BY EDWARD J. NEIL. broad face beaming, black New York today, genuinely happy world. salled into Brooklyn late last night dozen pieces of baggage and a cute aristocracy that is rapidly becom- Max appeared to be in splendid phy- vith Young Bill Stribling Georgia's less of statements in the papers, he has ORTS. Harris Believes Tigers Stronger ETROIT, January 28 (#).—Man- Stanley Harris believes the s yeas. with & goody supply of this year, & g supply young outfielders to choose from and & pitching staff probably better than ;\‘(“hm when the Tigers finished th. : The outstanding weakness of the 1930 team was the hitting of the outfield, which turned in an average of about 285 To remedy this, four &ood prospects were purchased—the ‘alker brothers, Gerald and Harvey, from Evansville club of the Three- Eye League, and Eckhardt and Shi- ver from Beaumont, Tex., club. Johnson, Funk, Stone and Doljack remain from last year's outfield. LAYTON'S CUE REIGN ENDED BY OWN PUPIL Hall, Eliminates Defending Champ | in Three-Cushion Tournament. Meets Thurnblad Next. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, January 28.—Johnny Lay- | ton's three-year-old reign ov:r the three-cushion billiard world has been ended by his own pupil. | Allen Hall of lcflo, who learned | the fine arts of the difficult gagme from Layton in & St. Louls billiard room years ago, last night def'ated hs teacher, 50 to 43, in .a great up-and- down match that lasted 40 lnnl.nfl ; ‘The defeat definitely shoved yton out of the champlonship tussle. Hail, | the “baby” of the tournament, will | meet anoth>r Chicagoan, Arthur Thurn- | blad, in a mateh for the title tomorrow | never made derogatory remarks regard- | night ing either the New York State Athletic Commission which recently stripped him of his title, or the German Boxing eration with which he has been tilt- ing. Over and over again he insisted that he wants to fight Jack Sharkey, feels cure that eventually he will face the Boston sailor in & prize ring, but for the present: “Cho Yackobs iss mine manager. I am der fighter. He manages, I fights. ‘Wass he says, goes.” As Max Sees It. Sharkey has no one to blame but | himeelf, Max_insisted, for the njuddled | state of affairs that envels the heavyweights today, a situation ¥wherein Sharkey, loser on a foul to Schmeling here last June, is recognized in New York State as the outstanding chal- lenger while the National Boxing Asso- clation, controlling boxing in 27 States, believes that Stribling alone is entitled to a title shot. “While Stribling knocks out Phil Scott and Otto von Porat since last I am here,” Schmeling argued, “what has Shark'y done? Nossing. Sharke; should have fought as Stribling did. cannot ignore Stribling's record. | don't fight him the N. B. A. suspends me. I don't fight Sharkey New York suspends me. “Some day I will fight Sharkey again and 1 will whip him. I know that T would have beat him last June if he did not foul me in the fourth round. I am not entirely recovered from that punch until last Octoher. In the third round I take all he has and they could not even give me smelling salts a) the bell. In the fourth I run out. Sharkey sees me coming. He is a changed man. I feel him weaken. He fou's me. “Ach, what can I do. I know that if I had fouled Shaikey instead of him fouling me, I would not be given an- oth'r chance at him.” . Admits Foe's Worth. Schmeling said that he seen had Stribling ht only once, back in 19! flaeoms slasher knocked out when the Johnny Squires with a half punches in Madison Square Garden. “He 18 very ,” said Max seriously. "thve-hnmmmquo’;u. gz to acclimate himself again and will be in much better condi- «tion than he was for Shark:y after only in the United States. He said weighed 192 pounds as compared with the 189 he scaled for Sharkey last June. During his stay in Germany, 8chmel- ing u‘;g he had trained oonstantly, three times a week in & camp es outside of Berlin in addition to his gym work and almost daily rounds o!gsvll. His exhibition tour wiil be preceded by an appearance in Phila- delphia next week. PORTUGUESE GIANT TO BATTLE HANSEN Gallagher May Be Given Place on Boxing Card in Chicago on February 4. B the Associated Press. CHICAGO, January 28.—Jose Santa, Portuguese giant, standing six feet nine inches and weighing 265 pounds, will make his Midwestern debut at the Chicago Stadium February | 4. meeting Knute Hansen, Kenosha, | Wis., heavyweight, in a 10-round bout | supporting the Canzoneri-Hess match, ' Since invading America Santa has been victorious in 12 starts | Scozza, hard-hitting Buffalo light heavyweight, withdrew today from his match with Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro, leaving the promoters to scramble for a substitute. Marty Gallagher, Washington heavyweight, may get the assignment. Kid Prancls, Itallan bantamweight, will box George Nate. Bouth Bend, Ind., in the fourth 10-rounder. WO0OD TURNS TENNIS PRO Hopes to xl!i';'l]den ‘When American Invades MELBOURNE, Australia, January 28 (®).—Pat O'Hara Wood. Australian ten- nis player, has joineed the ranks of the professionals, He hopes to compete against William T. Tilden's team when they visit Aus- tralia this year. Aussi Fistic Battles By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS.—Tommy Cello, Chi- cngo, outpointed Lou Bloom, Columbus, | Ohlo (10); Henry Falegano, Des Moines, ?la:pomud Willard Brown, Indianapolis ). i PITTSBURGH—Johnny Datto, Cleveland, knocked out Harry Plerro, Chicago (7). JACKSO] Fla.—Tony Can- cela, Oalifornia, wked out . Maxie Lepz, Portland, Oreg. (1). .—Tony Herrera, Chi- McGraw, Detroit (4). to, LANSING, Mich. cago, stopped Phil Each has won five out of six matches. Hall needed everything he lsarned from the champion, plus a steel nerve. | Three times he appeared beaten, and | as many times he regained the lsad, un- | til he ran out with an unfinished run | of three in the fortieth inning. ' In the | sixteenth inning he tralled Layton, 18 to 9. At the clos? of the twentieth he led 26 to 22, going ahead on three runs | of four and one of five. From that| point on it was a dog fight, but Hall outmastored his master. Thurnblad in Finals. ‘Thurnb'ad, who accepted his onlyi defeat of the tournament so far from | Layton by one point, gained the cham- plonship finals yesterday by defeating Otto Reiselt of Philadelph'a, who, with | Layton, has dominated the three-cush- jon world for five years, by a surpris- ingly on°-sided score of 50 to 32. Thurnblad clicked off a cluster of seven and two runs of five. The match finally became a_runaway. | PFrank Scoville, Buffalo, hea clinched at least a tie for fifth place, althoug Tiff Denton of Kansas City can share it wth him by defeating Dave Jacobs of 8t. Louis today. Reiselt and Layton, with four victories and two defeats, | meet for third place. ‘The standings: High Best Total Player. W. L. run. game. D Thurnblad 3 74 Hall .. 7 17 27 26 18| m BY R. D. THOMAS. EORGE Isemann is bowling's greatest optimist. If he rounds up 125 -Washington teams for the National Duckpin Bowling Congress championships at Convention Hall, Pebruary 16 to March 7, he will have achieved more than anybody ex- pected of him. The congress secretary has never set a goal that others con- sidered reasonable. On the other hand, Arville Ebersole, secretary of the Washington City Duck- pin Association, usually can tell you within a few teams or individuals wha a given tournament will draw. His poor- est guess was on the current Campbell Sweepstakes. Said he'd get 60 entries, but only 47 showed. He was the victim of false promises. ‘The only kick bowling promoters such as lsemann and Ebersole get out | of their jobs is beating entry records. The total entries is the measure of thelr achievement. Their monetary reward 18 small in proportion to effort expended. THIRI have been spveral enterpris- ing secretaries of the Washington City Association, but none with the get-up-and-go of Ebersole, He is in- exhaustible. Also he is & man of de- termination. If he can't get around an obstacle he'll battie. The feliow has been very pointed at times with Alley folk, league chieftans and others who barred his way. In the end they've been on his side. Ebersole has had a hand in the pro- motion of every major duckpin event | in Washington for several years. He has been a real force jn the game's development. If the Washington Oity In Golf Circles NSPIRED by yesterday's Spring-like weather, Fred M. Towers stepped out over the Columbia Country Club | course and shot himself a scintil- lating round of 79 to win the regular Tuesday sweepstakes tourney with a net card of 69. Towers, whose handicap is 12 | strokes, beat Clyde B. Asher, the club| president, with the aid of & handic: and Fred McLeod, the club professiona with the same ald. Had Towers bee; putting & little better he might have shaded the 79 by several strokes, for | he took four putis on the tenth green | and three putts on the fifth, besides| having & ball out of bounds at the sixth. He started with two birdies in the first three holes, and was out in 38, getting back in 41. Capt. R. C. Brown and 8, C. Wat- kins tled for second place with net cards of 70. David Weaver was fourth with a net scre of 72, and Clark C. Griffiith, rre-mfl\l of the Washington | Baze Ball Club, registered 82—9—73 to win fifth prise. Ano her sweepstakes tourney will be played next Tuesday. ‘The days on which the two tourneys have been held to date have ex- | ceptionally fine Midwinter days for golf.| Regardless of whether the golfers of the Capital like the new golf ball, it is the sianderd ball for play and must | be played in all competitions. That is | Fred McLeod's answer to the critics of the new sphes Furthermore McLeod holds that the fact that it is the stand- | ard ball for mn.Ketmon places & moral | obligation on golfers to play the new. ball, although this, he says, may be set aside by agreement. The new ball may do some rcuu-r things, par- ticularly in & wind, but still it is the | standard bell for pl Willlam H. Keyser is the holder of a new world's record for a p&mu course. according to R. CIff MeKimmie, who the Golf 8chool. TORONTO.—8Steve Rocco, Luis Carpentero, ‘Toron! ted ‘Toledo, 0). ”m':fmumamauu-w Chips From the Mapleways BERG QUITE EAGER T0 RISK RING TITLE Junior Welter, Who Battles Perlick Friday, Never Sidesteps Bout. LW YORK, Janudry ' 26.—Some | champions * défend their titles once every two or three years. Jack (Kid) Berg most decidedly is not like that. Maybe you don't know it, but Berg is junior welterweight champion, having taken that trick title away from Mushy Callahan in London almost & year ago. Berg's crown is at stake almost every time he goes to ghe post. He put it on the line for Goldie Hess to shoot at in Chicago last Friday night and next Fri- day evening Herman Perlick will try to 1t it in the feature of four 10-rounders in the Garden. Did somebody whisper that all cham- plonship matches in this State must be over the 15-round route? That's true, | but it so happens that, as far as ta | New York Boxing Commission is con- | cerned, there is no such thing as & | junior welterweight title. That's why Berg and Perlick are permitted to meet | in & 10-rounder. Title Not Title in New York. Another of those comical situations which have been so abundant in the Jocal sock market of late would result should Perlick win, for he would have acquired a title in & spot where it does no exist. Berg doesn't take his 140-pound 1aurels seriously. What he really wants above everything else is a shot at the lightweight championship, which fell into the clutches cf Tony Canzoneri the night he tipped over Al Singer. 8o far Canzoneri has not evinced any eagerness for another match with Berg, who gave him a lacing last Winter. | That doesn’t mean that TonV, a great | litt'e gamester, is afraid to get in there | with the Britisher again. To & man up & tres it appears that | Canzoneri is stalling off the match in the hope of delayifig it until the out- door seascn. With no heavyweight con- tests of importance in sight in New York for next Summer & Canzon-ri- Berg brawl would fit into one of the ball parks. Perliek No Stranger. Herman Perlick is no stranger to Berg, as they have met twice. Each time it was a rtiff battle. That's one of Jhe reasons Berg always is worth watching. Sometimes a second-rater gives him more trouble "than & good fighter. Tony Herrera, & Texas Mexican cam- paigning out of Chicago, is to mix with Sammy Dorfman in the semi-final. Dorfman is a vastly improved -fighter. but some of the gymnasium sharps tout Herrera a8 the winner. H ‘The Mexican can punch. He hes flat- tened Joe Glick, Gaston Charles, Tommy | Crowley and Augie Pisano, among oth- | ers, and has outpointed such boys as Tommy Grogan and Harry Dublinski, Astociation doesn't increase his pay at s next meeting the alley owners mi ht be doing themselves a favor by it a tilt. It's worth their while to keep him thoroughly interested. Some day the promotion bug may leave his bonnet. “War makes strange bed fellows,” but seldom does it bring together a Napoleon and Wellington. Today Earle Stocking and John Evans are teamed up as captains in John Blick's army. Stocking landed in the bowling business through a brave s le to save the Washington City Duckj - sociation in the duckpin political war a few years back. Evans gained nncuonh;:‘ leader of the faction that (ou{hl 9 It was bitter strife, 'VANS is now manager of the mam- moth ho'lln’ alley at Atlanta. Stocking is Blick's field man. Both are making hand over fist, this isn't meant to be ambiguous. Mrs., Margaret Miltner and W. L, Mariin shot to the front in the brother and sister tournement at the Mount Rainier pin plant with & 3-game set of 643 last night. Our idea of the strongest broth and-sister combination in this man's town is Jack Whalen and Bess Hoffman. Bess Ackman, champion of the wom- en's division of The Star Yuletide tournament, and Glenn Wolstenholme gn\'; challenged the world in mixed loub’es. Brad Mandley’s most formidable rl.Als in the Campbell stakes are mem- bers of tie National Pale Dry team, all youngsters. Ed Espey, Hokie Smith, Paul Harrison and Jack Wolstenholme .:ed within striking distance of the leader. ARRISON and Wolstenholme are veteran campaigners, though barely of voting age. Espey and Smith have just arrived, but the big money doesn’t frighten them. Gus Chaconas of the Ahepa League 18 & youngster of promise. Recently he shct a s°t of 403 and boosted his aver- age to 108, second high in the league. Gus is & member of the Sons of Peri- cles, all striplings. They are third. BERG ABLE TO FIGHT Recovers and Will Keep Friday Date With Perlick. NEW YORK, January 28 (#).—Jack (Kid) Berg has recovered his good hea'th and will be able to go through with his 10-round bout with Herman Perlick, Kalamazoo, Mich., lightweight, in Madison Square Garden Priday night %er. had been suffering for several days from a rheumatic condition in his back and left shoulder and it was feared for a time a substitute would have to be found. Heat-ray lamps cleared up the British windmill's con- d'tion, his manager says. . SHUTE IN TEXAS OPEN Columbus Pro on Hand to Defend $6,500 Tourney. BAN ANTONIO, Tex., January 28 (#). —Densmore Shute, Columbus, Ohio, professional, has arrived here to defend his championship in the Texas open go!f tournament getting under way with " 3unumn| round for amateurs today. john . Dawson_of - Chi , Who came here with a golfi geles, was fa event, & battle amateu Brac] Prises for the | WASHINGTON, D. C, Golf Booms Despite Drought; Ambitious Plans Made for 31 Note: This is another of a series of stories surveying the condition of golf at the turn of the , its progress during 1930 and the pros- pects for 1931. “BY FOSTER HAILEY. By the Associated Press. YORK, January 28.—Despite the business depression and the | drought, which left many Mid- ‘west, falrways and greens brown sere before the Summer was half over, play increased last year on the golf courses dotting the country between the Alleghenies and the Rockies, and ambitious plans are made for 1931. The il winds that brought no rain last Summer blew some good thoughts into the minds of club execu- tives, who have decided in many cases to “install sprinkling systems to ward against further Summer drought. Heading the st in this respect are the swanky Wakonda Club of Des Moines, with one of the sportiest 18- hole layouts in the Middle West; the White Bear Yacht Club of St. Paul, which, although located on the shore of White Bear Lake, found it necessary to put i s sprinkiing system for its fairways, = and _the Columbus, Ohio. Country Club. ‘Wakonda spent $25,000 on its system, White Bear Yacht $11,500 |. and Columbus Country estimates its system will cost $30,000. Booms in Minnesota. Minnesota generally had a good year in golf, with p'ay on public and private courses an estimated 20 per cent above | 1929 and with plans for course improve- ment in 1931 calling for a total outlay of more than $250,000. North Dakota golfers will spend more than $100,000 in course improvel’nfll, Iowa at least that much and probably considerably more. Michigan_and Kansas, reports to the Associated Press and the United States Golf Association indicate, will do little course building or improving this year. Most observers agree these two States were overbuilt in the two or three years preceding 1930 and the demand is just catching up with the supply. Every State, however, reported a large increase in play last year, ranging from | 10 to 25 per cent. Columbus, Ohio, where the Ryder Cup matshes will be held on the Scioto Club links in June, is having a golf revival this year. Scioto built four new greens and is dressing up the course generally. Four holes were ded to 4 .public course, ths Minerva public links was opened last year, one of the most scenic courses in_the Midwest, and nine holes were added to the semi-public Dublin Road public course, Increase Is General. Similar activity was noted at other Ohio places, including Groveport, Chil- licothe, Toledo, Zanesville and Dayton. No new courses are planned at Cleve- land, but the links on the ‘Rockefeller estate, which is being made into a coun- try club for workingmen, is to be im- proved. Everywhere there was a large in- crease in play, especially on the public links. Detroit reported 515,928 rounds played in 1930, as compared to 405,151 in 1929, with one public course having two 700-round days of a theoretical maximum of 720. Heading the list of new courses either planned or underway is the 18-hole layout at the University of Illinois, paid for from foot ball receipts. Among other cities where projects also_are underway are Racine, Wis.; Flint, Mich.; Waukegan, Ill.; Elkhart, Ind.; Rock Island, Il where two 18-hoie courses are planned: Escanabs, Mich. Grand Forks, N. Dak.; Duluth, Minn, and Wausau, Wis. BOWLING MEET ON Brother-8ister Doubles Will End at Mount Rainier Saturday. | A brother-and-sister bowling tourna- ment is in progress on the Mount Rainier, Md,, alleys. It will continue through Saturday night. Each pair is rolling three games and total pins will decide the winners. An | entry fee of $1 is being charged each contestant. Entries will be accepted until Saturday night, Giants -Reporling Late to Be Fined EW YORK, January 28 (#).— The famous master mind of John McGraw has evolved & new system for g-tting the New York ghnfl into their training camp on ime. A play'r who is late will be fined one day's pay for each 24 hours of his absence after he is due to report t San Antonio. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1931 Primed, Glad to Be Back in U. S. : Much Worth Seen in New Chisox Talent FRASIER REGARDED PROMISING HURLER |Shy Recruit’ Did Well With Dallas—Radcliffe Minor First-Sack Star. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. HICAGO, January 28.—At last Victor Frasier is going to brave the dangers of life in Chicago. Frasier is a talented young pitcher the Chi- cago White Sox purchased from Dallas of the Texas League at the conclusion of the 1929 season. But Victor never reported for service. To & boy brought up in Mount Enterprise, Tex., where life is calm, Chicago held more terrors than ever did a Comanche raid to the old pioneers who settled his native State. So Frasier just refused to leave his native plains. Donie Bush, the kindly manager of the White Sox, used all of his persuasive wiles on the youngster, but to no result. Prasier either would pitch in Texas or he would not pitch at all. Consequently | |he did not pitch at all, and even in| | Mount Enterprise a fellow must get a | | check occasionally if he wants to spark | |a girl regularly. So after a year of idleness and en- couraged by the fact that Cecil Pat |Caraway, a fellow Texan with the White | Box, did not have a single bullet wound when he returned home, PFrasier will Join thé Chicago team this Spring. Prasier should develop into a winner for the White Sox. In 1929 he was the best pitcher in the Texas League and had an earned-run average of 2.61 for 47 games. He worked 191 innings for the Dallas Strers and was much sought after by big league scouts, but the White Sox landed him. He is only 22 years of |age, 30 a year of idleness will not have | injured him, and Bush e‘zecu him to | develop into a regular hurler. The White Sox also have another fine | prospect in Ray Radcliffe, a first base- | man, Radcliffe, who hails rom Pitts- | |burg. Okla., has be-n playing profes- sional ball only four -years, and has led three of the four leagues in which he has worked in batting. He started in the West rn Association, SPORTS. the South Atlantie, and las, played cuit to the majors and not many players have made it successfully in one leap. But since Radcliffe is such a clever flelder, Donie Bush expects to assign him to the bag, and if he can hit near the .300 mark he will be a big asset to t very shifty for a large fellow. ‘The Sox still may land Lew Fonseca from Cleveland, as the deal remains on the fire, but in that event the Oali- fornian _might be used at second base in cass Radcliffe succeeds at first, Bush would like to have an old hand on his infleld, for should Radcliffe and ‘Luke Appling make good, an experienced player would be needed to steady them. Bush is bullding a young team on Chicago's South Side and believes that next season will find the Sox making some slight gains in the standings. Datesr . Are Listed For A.A.U. Events EW YORK, January 28 (#).— Dates for 14 national champion- ships have been announced by the Amateur Athletic Union. ‘The npational boxing champlon- ships will be held in New York for the first t'me in 30 years on April 27, 28, 29 and 30. Other championship dates: ‘Woman's natlonal indoor swim- ml:“TNe" York, April 16, 17, 18 and 19. °* National junior hand ball—Pebru- ary 21-23, New York. Men’s indoor track and fleld— New York, February 25. ‘Women's indoor track and field— Newark, March 14. Men's outdoor track and fleld— Lincoln. Nebr., July 3-4. ‘Wrestling—April 8-10, Grand Rapids, Mich. Men's basket ball—March 914, Kansas City. Women's basket ball—March 23- 28, Dallas. Junior boxing—April 6-7, Boston. Senfor hand ball—March 32-28, M'nneapolis. Bobslcigh—February” 6-7, Lake Placid, N. Y. Marathon—May 16, Baltimore. Men's indoor swimming—April 1-4, | brought 36 tires with him from Eng: = CAMPBELL DRILLS T CREW ON TIRES® Quick Change Is Vital Part of Effort to Set Mark for Auto Speed. W By the Associated Press. AYTONA BEACH, Fla, January 28—Tire drills by mechanics promise to play a vital part in the attempt Capt. Malcblnmy [ Cambbell hopes to make here J week on the world automobile record. Under existing regulations, the - eran British race car driver must ey one run with the wind and an against it at an average two-way greater than 231 miles an' Bour. o 5 uhn't!rb:hc Drevent mark. Tungis: must completed in & s minute period. s ORAL Every second consumed in cha AE tires, inspecting the car, rej the fuel supply and changing water in the radiator at the conclusion of the first run will be precious. : In 1929, when the late Sif Hi Segrave of England, established the present record, his second run was com- pleted 28 minutes after the stary of the first. ‘The 30-minute rule, specified the international race-governing y ek Paris, was made to prevent a drlvg from taking advantage of any chtnfl in the wind that might increase his*~™ average speed. Otherwise he might make one run with the wind, them’e wait until it changed in the opposit€T direction and run with the wind again. oo Campbell plans to put his crew of's" six mechanies through a series of tite oze drills, holding a stop watch on eachy:=’ to determine which four can work thesuu. fastest in unbolting the tires and inwy « ?;‘ll: nc:r ones. Because of the risk:i.: a es might be cut or’ worlriss. on the first run, Campbell will 1k o, new ones for the second rum. 6liar 1 v, atr jand, each tested to stand & speed:, of 300 miles an hour, and plans. ta.. put on a mnew set even after fastm prel! runs. acict etk Campbell recently petitioned the ine' =y ternational racing organization to - change the rule to 1 hour instead of 30 minutes, but that. petition was: rejected. He said the rule was made, ", when speed records werg' low.and there ~ WAS no necessity of tires between runs. “l Hope Your Example Will Compel The Adoption OfsaSanii'ary Methods Pernit B gashioned agalive.” ¢ sinich are very ustry jeselfe Wot only the 4mproving © recopnizes by enly upssnite g Sool with pr 1n caapatgatag S84 gublo serviees the »lnd-flt of such M gemers 117 and 8 in the In this period of cold weather and cracked lips, above all insist on a cigar—free of the spit germ. ys DR. THOS. J. McLAUGHLIN Chairman State Board of Health, State of Rhode Island o to comend ¥ for gar making whioh invo anitery Pro 1iminate 1w method of ol quere are any uns airriouls vo @ publie officer eharged onditions of heslth use of "spit ry but has 1e¥ upon myselfs ther efore. 1% inousbent . ctesting the PUVIL0 20t such & 31 sineerely ‘hope that your o adoption by &3 @ree 4 ufacture of o - o use this + re st 1iverty Iou are’ your erusade &g ‘mnui bt = 4n the manufesture ont dsngers 4o hes pesith to use YR asthod of mmfestere waaple end YT othods of manufe 1 of the meaufn " 4 the furthersnc® of your 1audeble oumps ainst the olde o4 the use of nepit" o o still enployed in 187 withoat the sid of ine ponsavilsty of with the res| a 1ately every one imed of oigars is ned 16n of grest mgnitudss 4o oftiser oharged , as & publ you tna% o sans of telling you aTe rendering ¢ ) oanpaign il oamped oture of eigers by the qndustry oturers of sanitary nethods @ of ny cmenisticn 12 sanitatione expressi @ for ‘vetter «» . THE GOOY THAT AMERI, “ «..one of 56 health officials from 56 different points approving Cremo's crusade against spit or spit-tipping. Every smoker, every wife whose. hushand emokes cigars, should read Dr, McLaughlin’s letter. “Who are the friends of ‘Spit’?* YOU MAY WELL ASK THIS QUESTION WHEN 56 IMPORTANT HEALTH OFFICIALS HAVE WRITTEN SO STRONGLY AGAINST THE EVILS .~ OF SPIT OR SPIT-TIPPING. ey Dr. McLaughlin writes: “Permit me to commend you for your crusade against the old-fashioned method of cigar - . making which involved the use of ‘spit’.” The war against spit isacrusade of decency.Joinit..SmokeCertified : . Cremo = a really wonderful smoke = mild = mellow = nut- sweet! Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories Is scientifically treated by methods * - ecommended by the United States Department of Agriculture, Certified remo IGAR