Evening Star Newspaper, October 29, 1931, Page 47

AMERICAN LEAGUE LIKES N. L. SPHERE: Mas Better “Feel” Than 0wn: Thinner-Covered Pellet, It Is Claimed. BY GEORGE CHADWICK. EW YORK, October 20— There is every prospect | that the American League! in the 19832 season will use a base ball that is made exactly like the National League ball. William Harridge, president of the American League, intimated this week that such a step would be| taken at the league’s Winter meet- ing. ‘This means that the American League ball, which has the same raised seams as the National League ball, also will adopt the thicker cover used on the latter during the 1931 season. Base ball -nen generally will applaud such action by the American League. Tt will re-establish uniformity of rec- ords and put an end to comparisons that vary with the degree of partisan- ship that a fan may have for a par- ticular league. Tt is not good policy to have a dif- ferent type of base ball used in leagues of the same classification. Nor does that statement cover all the ground. | The base ball should be uniform in lul,uu of all classifications. To play | golf successtully, to play foot ball suc- cesstully, to play polo successfully, the ball must as nearly perfect and of the same dimensions for everybody as 1% can be made. No Change in Materials. Over again, the home- run batiing of ihe period between 1030 and 1930 to increase, it was that the makers of the ball had increased its liveliness. The in- ference was that they made it with different materials than they had been | u-u;.. ‘They never did lny:&ln( of the | It is sad that John J. McGraw started the agitation for a change in the National League ball. The game of the sultanic swat did not suit him. McGraw was schooled in a one-run-an- lnnln‘ game, and he could not bring himself to favor base ball in which a fungo fly over a short fleld could upset -nnl] mtho\utnd dollars’ worth of man- agerial In the had its :hmn them was so Tperfiemned ble that )e average person who played a bly would not notice it. f;"': schedule of 154 games between the latter could notice it. If an American e pitcher handled the base of his league for two weeks and suddenly were given a National League ball to pitch, he could tell the difference in the “feel.” Little Real Difference. How little real difference there was between t.h.hAnm-lun and National e balls hilfica in the its humorous side ex- 931 world series, for the Athletics batted the National ball with more effectiveness than they did their own, and the Cardinals had the greater success with the American !.um ball. This result spiked most of gossip about the “great dl&e:— ence” between the balls, something that U1 also acted t in fa s an argumen vor of a unhl!‘umm ball. As the National Mat Matches By the Associated Press. NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena).— | George Zarynoff, 198, Russia, threw Frank Judson, 213, Michigan, 16:55; | Al Brown, 200, New York, threw Alex | 198, Finland, 22:35; Mihaly 'y, threw Paul Pinsky, X 13:05; Ghafoor Khan, 220, Turkey, and Rudy La Ditzi, 221, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. drew (20 minutes); Harry Cornsweet, 205, Cleve- Jand, threw Charles Metro, 189, New- , N. J, 12:15; Carlos Henriquez, 175, Spain, threw Charley West, 186, Cleveland, 15:50. NEW YORK (Ridgewood Grove).— Hagen, 212, New York, threw “Toots” Mondv, 229, Colorado, 30:45 (Hagen counted out when unable to return to the ring): Paul Jomen, 208, Texas, threw Ivan Vernyhora, 210, Rus- sia, 35:40; George Calza, 219 T threw Steve Znosky, 212, Poland, 9:31: Dick Daviscourt, 220, California, threw 3 !pfln{ of 1931 each I ows bell. The difterence bec Do had | ® ! Dreyfuss Choicy Over Buc Pilot NEW YORK, October 29 (). — Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, is thoroughly non- committal sbout who may e his team next season. although his present trip to New York supposedly concerned with shipping & new pliot. Several men are available for the job, he says, and he intends to look over the eligibles before reach- ing s decision, which will not be made before the 1st of December. Dreyfuss has had no dealings with Wilbert Robinson, former Brookiyn manager, who has been mentioned for the job. “I have not had sn application from Mr. Robineon,” he said, “and I certainly have not made any over- tures to him,.” | CANZONERI DEFENDS ONE OF HIS CROWNS Philly Griffin €ets Shot at Junior Welterweight Title in Bout Tonight. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., October 20.—Tony Canzoneri of New York, holder of two world boxing championships, defends the lesser of his titles, the junior welterweight championship, against Philly Griffin of Newark in a 10-round bout at the Newark Armory tonight. In addition to the 140-pound crown he won from Jackie Kid Berg, Can- zoneri holds the lightweight champion- p. Griffin, whose reputation depends principally on local triumphs, is not expected to provide much serious op- position for the champion. To e sure that it would be a title bout, the New Jersey State Athletic Commission subjected Griffin to a special weighing yesterday and found him well under the limit at 138% pounds. —_— TOUGH ROW FOR IRISH Face Hardest Basket Ball Schedule in Southern History. UTH BEND, Ind., October 29 (). —Four Eastern teams, Army, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania and Syracuse, will be met by Notre Dame's 1931-32 basket ball team. The schedule stacks uj the most difficult the Irish ever undertaken, and includes 20 games, ‘The schedule follows: December 4, Kalmazoo: 15, Burdue: ve 8 Adrian: 13, In- . Northwestern: 31, Paul): 9. Notre Tquette: 16, Pittsburgh. Pitts. M| Dame at_Pe; ia February 1, Towa; 6, Notre Dame at burgh: 10, Syracuse: 13, Notre Dame at West. ern Reserve: 19, Notre Dame at Butler; 323, ;' 37, Army. otre Dame at Marquette; 11, ilbainiey REDS BARRY VICTOR. Reds Barry, Washington fighter un- an 8-round decision over town, Md., last night. der Patsy Donovan's management, won | Johnny | Freeman of Columbus, Ohio, at Hagers- | THE EVENING STAR, WASH BASE BALL'S GREAT | Griffith Among Onwers at Funeral of Late White Sox Chieftain, By the Associated Press. HICAGO, October 29. — Base ball's leaders came to Chi- cago today to bid & final fare- well to Charles Albert Comis- key, late owner of the White Sox. Funeral plans called for extreme simplicity, but it was expected to be one of the largest in Chicago's history. Not only were notables of the sport to attend, but the huge number of friends |of the “Old Roman” gathered to pay their respects. The active Nash, Urban Ed Fleming, lbearers were Patrick r, John P. Harding, Judge Henry Horner, oseph T. Barry, Jesse Matteson and William J. Leahy. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, commis- sioner of base ball; John A. Heydler, president of the ' National | and William Harridge, { American _ League, ident of the ich Comiskey services. The latter included Bob Quinn, president of the Boston Red Sox; L |E. McAvoy, vice president of the St. | Louis Browns; Clark Griffith, president |of the Washington club; Alva Bradley, | president of the Cleveland Indians, and Prank J. Navin, president of the American League. Phil Ball of St. Louis, John Shibe of the Philadelphia Athletics and Col. Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York Yankees, were ill and could not attend. Connie Mack was to repre- sent Shibe, Services were scheduled for 10 am. at St. Thomas the Apostie Roman Catholic Church, where a solemn requiem mass was to be said, with burial at Calvary. RETZLAFF ON CANVAS 6 TIMES IN 2 ROUNDS ve | Wesley Ketchell Scores Technical Knockout in Light-Heavy- ‘weight Bout. SEATTLE, October 39 (). —Sco six knockdowns, Wesley Ketchell, Salt Lake light heavyweight, was awarded a technical knockout over Herman Retz- 1aff, Minot, N. Dak., in the second round of a scheduled six-round main event he;e& v.]:l"ix night. laff weighed 165 unds i Ve y o, Seattle wel mnfim u“n. ar decision wa& nne in round semi-final. > . Featuring S the Elks' Boys Band manufactures melodies, some 6,000 Washingtonians | are expected to file into the | Washington Auditorium tonight to wit- | ness Promoter Joe Turner's second wrestling show of the year for the ben- efit of the unemployed. Steele and Paul Jones, a couple of big boys who know what it is all about in the ring, the card stacks up as one of the best arranged here. It _includes such well known matmen as Rudy Du- sek, Sandor Szabo and Matros Kirel- enko, besides Steele and Jones. Hope | was expressed that $5,000 would be | turned into the coffers of the District of Columbia Committee on Employment by match time tonight. The Dusek-Kirelenko match is re- ed as capable of stealing the show rom Jones and Steele. Rudy, whose well directed and enthusiastic elbow Headlined by a match between Ray | 56,000 Expected to See Charity Bouts at Auditorium Tonight teele and Jones punches have dos here, will ponent in Kirelenko. here and each has been defeated once in a local ,_Steele succumbing to Dick Shikat and Jones to Londos. Sandor Szabo, the Hungarian star, will tackle Al Pierotti, formerly a pitch- er for the Boston Braves, in another highly regarded tussle. A change was effected yesterday by Promoter ‘Turner upon receipt of a tele- gram from Carl Pojello :tating that e would be unable to appear. Turne then signed Pat O'Shocker and Cy Wil- liams, the latter a former foot ball player at the University of Florida The fifth bout will be a meeting be- tween Benny Ginsberg and Tiger Nel- son, two not-so-high-up wrestlers, but showmen par excellence. Their match |1s sure to be a standout. The first bout will begin at 8:30 wncrllmé, Prices of seats are $1, $1.50, $2 land & felled all except Jim Lon- be meeting & tough op- Floyd Marshall, 218, California, 16:10; Rudy Dusek, 211, Omaha, threw Al Plerotti, 210, Boston, 11:10; _Andy Kandrat, 210, New York, threw George Hills, 212, Wisconsin, 17:30. NEWARK, N. J—Renato Gardini, 908, Italy, threw Babe Caddock, 190, New Haven, Conn. 43:10: Sammy Stein, 200, Newark, threw Willy Davis, 248, Virginia, 15:35; Sandor Szabo, 205, Hungary, threw Arthur Boganz, 212, Poland, 10:16; Benny Ginsberg, 200 Chicago, threw Jack Hurley, 204, Ire- Jand: Dr. Ralph Wilson, 206, Philadel- phia, threw Fred Carrone, 200, Italy 22:07 BOSTON.—George Linnehan fornia, defeated Sahib Sebeg. two out of three falls LEWISTON, Idaho—John Freberg 220, Chicago, defeated Hans Bauer, 240 New York, in five rounds, winning one 261l and being awarded two cthers as a result of fouls PORTLAND. Oreg 215, San PFrancisco Rogers, 238, Tulsa Okla falls, 16:00 and 6:00 LOS ANGELES.—Nick Lutze, 200 Venice. Calif, and_ Bonnie Muir, 205 Australia, drew in 2 hour and 10 min- utes, each taking a fall COLUMBUS. Ohio—Marion Mynster Huntington, W. Va., threw Joe Banaski New York, two out of three Banaski first. 32:07; Mynster, second, 16:00, and third, 2:00 Al Neuman, Utah, 209, threw Al Baf- fert, Canada, 200; Robin Reed. Ohio. 145, threw Ernie Arthur, Canada. 145; Frank French, 180, threw Frank Wolfe, . Cali- Turkey. Casev Kazanjian defeated Jack in straight MADISON, _Ind.—Rosy An- @erson, Ind., outpointed Dewitt Young. Carrollton, Ky. . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich—Mart Le- Donors, Pa. outpointed Harry Forbes. Indianapolis (10), —Wesley _ Ketchell, lake City, stopped Herman Retslafl Minot, N. Dak. (2); Tony Portillo, e Susdy ot $5,000 Saving Is Effect | By the Associated Press. EW YORK, October 20.— | blue ribbon trophy of the | speed boat world, still is far the gold cup contest board of the American Powerboat Association has bullding & boat for the contest Meeting here last night, the board rules, but adcpted a set of alters conditions permitting the ited to 350 horsepower & cost more than $5.000 cup speedboat will minimum of abo $15,000 or less. The stock motors must be approved by the contest Racing for the gold cup, the from being & poor man’s sport, but done its best to reduce the cost of decided not to change the present t stock motors. These motor Thus the cost of t includes a specially built motor board’s Technical Committee and IT'S AN ,‘OLD Gold Cup Boat Cost Is Cut ed by Permitting Use of Stock Motor in Speed Craft. be announced and produced 1 advance of the race. For- built motors are barred, as the e is intended to further the de- opment of American marine en- gine construction. The board also decided that the scene of the 1932 gold cup race again be Montauk, Long Island, where was held this year, and set August October 5 to October 31 INCLUSIVE Thirty minutes to Track by Spe- | B. & O. R. R. trains leaving Union Station, Washington, at 12:15 and 12:40 PM. FIRST RACE at 1:45 P.M. General Admission $1.50 Be a man! Smoke a cigar! ARMY CUSTOM AT COMKEY RITES ]Dflro(t club and vice president of lhe‘ Ting | sionals from around Washington and &) !Kenwood Aims at Perfection | BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. | ENWOOD GOLF AND COUNTRY | CLUB is ready for the big | parade of big-time golfers who will bid for the $2,550 purse in the National Capital open tourney on November 7 and 8. Equipped with a course of more than 6600 yards in length, & new course record, made only | yesterday by Walter W. Cunningham, | the Burning Tree professional; a compe- tent corps of officials to handle the event and a layout that is in apple ple | | condition for one which is only & | youngster, so to speak, the club is all| | | set. | Cunningham shot & 66 yesterday to | shatter the record for the layout by five | strokes, and if any of the galaxy of | stars who will gather here nine days | hence do as well over the rolling layout | a8 did the Burning Tree youngster, they will come in for a major share of the prize_money. | For the Kenwood course, even though like all golf courses, | it appears easy, and |is easy if a man hits his shots cor- | League, | rectly, is far from a cinch if the ball | tory. The sixteenth also is unique. strays from the straight and narrow | | path. Eight holes on which there is | line. ‘The layout has only recently| been lengthened to a course which | | measures more than 6,600 yards in| length, by construction of a few new tees. TH! folks at Kenwood are deter- mined to make the National Capi- tal open a real success. Bill Carey, | chairman of the Tournament Commit- tee, is sitting up nights figuring out the prospects of making the tournament enjoyable for participants and spec- tators allke. Backed by the owner of the rty, the Kenwood folks are pr:pufl if the coming tourngment is a success, to stage another tournament of the same sort next year and double the ante. If any golf tournament is a success tourney is assured of unqualified suc- cess. A list of the leading professionals | of the East, bolstered by many of the amateur stars, has entered the event Here are the entries of the stars to date: Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Willie MacFarlane, Tony Manero, Joe Turnesa, John FParrell, Tom Kerrigan, Bobby Cruickshank, Tommy Armour, Cyril ‘Walker, Bill Melhorn, Aubrey Boomer, Joe Kirkwood, Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, Clarence Clark, Sal Di Buono, Paul Runyan, John Golden, Henry and Al Ciuci, Gus Nordone, John Beadle, Arthur Gusa and most of the profes- Baltimore. AL HOUGHTON, the club pro, who is gathering the entries, has been | assured by Otto Voigt that the latter's famous brother, George, will play in the tournament. Other leading ama- teurs who will compete include Billy Howell of Richmond, the Middle At- lantic title holder and sensation of the amateur championship; Arthur Lynch of the Winged Foot Club of New York, Harry G. Pitt of Manor and Miller B. Stevinson of Columbia. The layout over which the tourna- ment will be staged is a_composite of two nine-hole courses, both built within the last four years, the last nine having | been completed only a couple of months In Handling Open Golf To Be Held Early Next Month| | hitter alike. because of a good entry, the Kenwood | par | George October | Announcement has been made of the 8go. The first nine measures 3,342 yards in length and looks like a nine | that the big boys should rush over with a great burst of speed. But the par ! Event | you consider that the first yards with a par of 4 and hole is 483 yards p & par of 4, you c: proposition it will be that nine. There is only one i-shot hole on the course, which can be classed as a legitimate iron-shot hole. The two | short holes on_the first nine are both | spoon shots. The sixth is 225 yards in | length uphill and the eighth is 221 | rards in length. The latter green can | be reached from the tee with an iron, | but most of the siars will be playing | woeden shots to the green. Tlflmmmmwllmm. by Houghton and is over better | golf country than the first nine, across the River road over rolling coun- try. It measures 3,284 yards and is a good test of golf for long and short| Two holes unique in golf around Washington mark this last nine. | The first of these is the twelfth, which is a par 5 affair capable of being reach- ed in two shots by the long hitters. It measures 488 yards in length and im- mediately in front of the green is a series of ponds of water which make a carrying shot to the green mmd;-‘ n an effort to put a premium on accurate pitching, Houghton built the green at organize, headed the list of base | 55, out-of-bounds penalty menace the |sixteenth in the shape of & punch bowl, ball powers, and presidents of other|men who would knock the ball far(so that an accurate pitch shot to the major league clubs weer to attend the any take a chance on getting off the | green at this 201-yard hole is certain to | leave the player putting for a birdle. | All the holes on the last nine are good, | but these two stand out. The tenth, | from the back tee, measures 275 yards | in length and has a par of 3. Try and | get on that green from the back tee and see what a slugger you must be to | reach it When Cunningham shot the course in 66 yesterday he broke the record of 71 held jointly by Mel Shorey and Hough- ton. Like all fine rounds of golf, the 66 | mark might have been lowered by sev- eral strokes had a few of the putts that hit the hole stayed in the cup. One of them, for a deuce at the short seven- teenth, should have dropped. Here is Cunningham'’s score, with par for the course as it will be played dur- ing the coming tourney: 4 H 4 3 4 3 Par . 45544 Cunninghim'...01 344535 An admission fee of $1 is to be charged to see the tournament on both days, from which the sponsors of the event hope to make up the cost of stag- ing the tourney. There will be ample parking space for automobiles. The entire ticket of officers submit- ted by a Nominating Committee several weeks ago was elected by members of the Columbia Country Club yesterday. | The list of officers elected follows: Clyde | B. Asher, president; Lanier P. McLach- | len, vice president; Arthur B. Shelton, secretary, and John Poole, treasurer. P, James, Earl Mackintosh, | Wwilliam C. Miller, C. A. Slater and Roger Whiteford were elected to the board for a three-year term, and Horace G. Smith was elected for a one-year term. GRID CAPTAIN TO WED. ANN ARBOR. Mich., 29.— cngagement of Mary Niffenegger of South Haven, Mich., and Roy Hudson, PENNANTS PRACTICE. The Petworth Pennants will hold a| foot_ball ctice at 7:30 tonight on | the Jowa Playground Field. |being driven through the Ginza, prin- A. G. O | A captain of the Michigan foot ball team. B OBER 29, 193L JAPANESE GREET U.. BALL PLAYERS l Crowd, Mmcluding Mayor of| Tokio, So Large Police Have to Clear Way. By the Associated Press. KIO, October 20.— Fourteen major and minor league base ball stars from America were recelved eagerly by Japanese fans upon their arrival here today for H & barnstorming tour of the empire. Arriving in Yokohama on the Mner Tatsuta Maru, the players were greeted by enormous crowds. The ship arrived eight hours late, having been delayed by the tall end of & typhoon which proved the base ball players were not all good sallors in rough weather. A special train brought the Ameri- cans to Tokio, where they were met by the mayor at the station. On cipal downtown street, in open cars, they were engulfed in a mob of Jap- anese eager to shake their hands. Several traffic jams resulted, and re- serve police had to be called so the way could be clear for the cars to e major leaguers are: Lou Gehrig, Lefty Grove, Frank FPrisch, Mickey Cochrane. Al Simmons, Willle Kamm, Frank O’'Doul, Walter Maranville, Larry French, Muddy Ruel, Bruce Cunning- ham and Tom Oliver. Ralph Shinners and George Kelly are the minor leaguers. ‘The American party, in- cluding Jack Reardon, um ; the wives of several players, and the man- ager and trainer, numbers 29. They will play 12 games with Jap- anese teams, Ired Fans Force Fourth Mat Fall OSTON, October 29 (#).—Aroused wrestling fans forced a fourth fall in the main bout of a mat show last night after the referee had been pelted with bottles and chairs and a squad of police called. Sahib Sebig of Turkey had taken the deciding fall from George Linnehan of California with a flying tackle when the near riot started. Referee Joe Beston had ruled that Linnehan was not to use the flying tackle because his opponent was unfamiliar with this style of wrestling. When Sebig felled Linne- han with a flying tackle and was announced the winner the uproar started. After quiet was restored a fourth fall was decided on and Lué:;%mn was returned the winner. g Linnehan taking the second and de- ciding fourth. 2533888 E58 lectrical . Income Tax Unit Hawthor ts of Columbus.McDonald Men’s Distr i Nautical - Wor ChiPs From the By Francis E. OUR young bowling stars, who started last season, along with Tim Dunworth, who has an- nounced his retirement from the game, as the Washington Juniors and ended as the National Pale Drys and the clickiest pin quint in Washington, are wearing somewhat doleful expres- sions on their faces today. The reason s because Northeast Temple, District League leader, and the revamped National Pale Drys, topping the National Capital League, have been styled the duckpin teams in the city, and in the first block y pose & home-and-home to lokie and m to say: “Well, where do we come FTER cleaning up all nearby oppo- sition last year, these youngsters were shelved in favor of Astor Clarke, Maxie Rosenberg, Bradley Mandley and Joe Harrison. Jack Wolstenholme, & member of last year's team, was the only one to retain his post on the 1931 Dry edition. John- ny Anderson is a sub. Harrison, Espey, Smith and Ander- in favor of ory , & fifth mem- Given another teammate of their caliber and a live-wire pilot, these boys figure they can go places again this season. 'HEY have & right to figure that way. Already this season each has pounded out a better-than- 400 set. Hokie Smith was the first. He rolled 422. Then Johnny Anderson followed it up with a 407. Paul Harrison then in o 441, a season high set record, with a 423 ‘Temple, Megaw, Ollie Pacini, Glenn Wolstenholme, Ed Blake- ney and George Honey in the line-up, was, until last night, unstopped in the District League. It still is at the top. The Pale with Jack Wolsten- Astor e, Brad Mandley and Joe Harrison, have turned in a 1,956 set and four others over 1,800 already this season and are leading the National Capital Loop. N'OVERDOSE of upsets has Wash- ington's duckpin world groggy today. ‘The first real upset occurred at Con- vention Hall when the Hall's boys made good their boasts that Northeast Temple | would finally meet its Waterloo there. After dropping the opener by nine pins, drubbed but T izing & | Mapleways piace in the Womens District Leagus mfi t the Lucky p at the Strike, Takoma Park Farnan's Shoes, 's champs, in all three the title holders of all taking the National Capif leadership this week. And game defeat of John Blick's gir! en's District wasn't exact! ely ‘Takoma's girls turned Arcadia. team e average of 571-2 Brodt' 537, fildfllu!nu n Hnlllio'll l“;. ph;s {olr,y 15 games. us way of showing that fa mustn't be installed because of ll;‘.-’m fi:"""' Brodt's 'gn two games, took e league lead and rolled only Hecht's 1,639, wh e GARBER REACHES FINAL Washington Boy Advances in Mid- south Tennis Meet. PINEHURST, N. C, October 20.— Downing John Strong of Raleigh, 6—4, 6—4, Don Garber of Washington, e stident at Duke Unives s versity, yesterday won his way to the fin; annual Midsouth Tm‘x:h“ - d Nelson C. Hyde of 2 advanced to the semi-final by m':-u:g Marcus Lynch of Raleigh, 6—3, 6—3. Garber, paired with Jack Mee of Chi- cago, won a second round doubles match, defeating Robert Barrett and Albert’ Oglesby of Pinehurst, 6—1, 6—0, Pointers on Golf :he wuel.v:t( u‘n mm,;w the grip, wing, pivot, failure keep head down, ete. o TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F I” 00 KNOW it’s not pleasant to shave, son, but surely you won’t continue to risk the respect of your wife just to avoid a litte discomfort. I really think Mary has been quite tolerant. Your father was always careful about shaving and I would have felt very badly if he hadn’t been particular. I don’t think you can realize how much this means to a woman, although before you and Mary were married I never saw you without a clean shave. Now you're getting careless, and Mary is terribly upset about it. She hasn’t mentioned it to me, but I know you're treading on dangerous ground. Mary can’t help but think you care less for her now than you did when you married her, and I know that isn’t the case. Please, son, you’ll make us both happy if you’re more careful about shaving. » Mother is right, a clean shave is extremely important to most women. A growth of stubble is repulsive and can actually cost the respect of wife or sweetheart. In, the past shaving may have been a task to avoid. Now Gillette offers a fine new razor blade, a remarkably keen blade that shears the beard without discomfort. It was designed especially for men with tender skin and is, we believe, the finest razor blade ever produced. Try it on our positive guarantee of satisfaction. Buy a package and slip one in your razor tomorrow morning. You agree it is a far superior blade, that every shave is quick and clean, or return the package to your dealer and get a refund. ille_tj nu‘o’ e ’