New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1925, Page 9

Speaking of Spots The Lockmakers now stand con fidently in first place, a position they aceypy jointly with the P. & I Cor- bin team in the Dusty league. Tobin's pets came on the floor resplendent with a green sash on (helr natty blue suits, After look- ing over the lineup there was some question as to why this showing for Auld Ireland. Then a glance at the genjal manager and it was ex- plained, Not to be outdone, “Red" Nelson of the Iafnir, also recognized Ireland’s patron saint, for “Red” took the floor in glaring green Yrunks. “Red's” suggestive top thateh occasioned some witty com- ments by several relative to various color conibinations sometimes idens tified with the green. The game had to walt a couple of minutes in starting for Nelson forgot that his trunks were made for a man with a much larger girth. Nel- son started onto the floor and then felt a draught around his walst. He liid behind the door until Joe Herg- strom made a big eafety pin do its stuff. Both the Fatnir and the Lock- makers played a rough, slam bang game, but the roughness was not intentional or viclous, so there were no serious complaints, “Les"” Woodford of the Rule Shop showed more pep last night than he has all season. He was in on every play and never once slowed down. He seems to have hit his stride, Jimmy Murphy, who seldom takes a shot at the basket, made two heauties last night, tossing in one from near the center of the floor, The other, while of the “sucker” variety, was made however, only after James had dribbled down the floor with a Russwin man tagging at his heels, Johnny Sikora, late of the Stanley Works, made his initial bow with the Rule Shop last night and when the word bow is used it is used correctly. 'When Johnny took the floor, substituting for Paulson, he kept apart from his teammates lest he forget and be called for talking. There was a two minute wait and' it made Johnny nervous to feel him- self the cynosure of all eyes. He did a little promenade down at the end of the court, giving the boys a treat. He had his chance to laugh at the Russwin fans a few minutes later when he tossed in seven points that went @ long ways toward winning for the Rulers. Nyborg, who again played for the l.ockmakers, put up a sweet ex- nhibition, Tn the last half he was cspeclally effective. As elusive as an eel, he sped through the Fafnir defense several times and accounted for three fine field goals. He also shot a foul, “Chief” Larson was off in his free shots last night, getting but one out of five, The Boys' club schedule has been extended another week, After meeting the Co. B. five of Middle- town here next Monday night, they will stack up against the Williman- tic All_Stars in the local gym. on the following Monday evening. This all-star team is an aggregation of picked players from the town league and containe men of high calibre who will give the locals ‘a great run. The club, however, is still serenely confident that carry its winning streak through the two remaining contests and finish the season with eighteen victories in a row, The third and deciding game be- tween the South church and the Eagles will be played tonight at the Boys' club. The Eagles took a same early in the season by a 12 to 9 count, The Congregationaliste evened matters by sweeping to a 27 to 10 victory some weeks later. The contest tonight is bound to be fast and full of fight, for hoth quintets are determined to capture the series, = Eddie ((‘an‘mlmfl\' Martin o Brooklyn, bantamweight champion of the world, was down to 118 poundsfivesterday in preparation for his battle on Friday night with Charley (Phil) Rosenberg of New York. It will be a 15-round clash at Madison Square Garden, Rosen- berg was at 1181 and will have no trguble in making the limit on the | day of the bout, Mickey Garcta of Utica, better known as Bushy Graham, and Har- old Smith of Chicago are expected to furnish an interesting semi-final tn the Martin-Rosenberg match, The winner of the main event will be featured in one of the early season ontdoor shows, according to present plans. ~ Miss Elizabeth Ryan of England has been playing-exceptional tennis in France this winter, Paired with Mile,’ Suzanne Lenglen, she was driven to top speed against Mrs. Chambers and Misy Harvey of Eng- and, as the French star tired to- ward the end. After secing Mlle, Tenglen play, French critics said that she appeared 10 be In as good stroke as ever and predicted that unless forced out of competition by illness she would dominate the courts of Europe again this year. Jack Dempsey will confine his ae- | tivities to motion picture activities until fall, according to information made public by exhibitors in New York yesterday. Manager Jack Kearns admitted that the heavy- weight champion could sign his own motion picture contracts and also that he knew producers were ang- ing for Dempsey's services. Tt is| eposted that the chamyion will re- | ceive $180,000, it canp None of the members of the athletic commission could be reached in New York last night but the mat- ter of the boxer's appearance on the screen mwd be aired at the regular meeting on Friday, Danny Kramer, Philadelphia, fcatherwelght, has challenged for the title held by Louls (Kid)” Kap- lan of Meridén, Conn, but his defi cannot be recognized officlally until Kaplan has falled to defend his crown for six months. The Con- necticut midget won his honors by knocking out Kramer in the final bout of the recent tournament con- ducted by the New York state ath- letic commission to determine a successor to the title vacated by Johnny Dundee, Quintin Romero of Chile and Joe Stocssel of New York will meet in a 13-round heavywelght battle in New York tonight, Stoessel, a glant among boxers, has improved tre« mendously in his last few bouts. He is regarded as “the man who never goes down.” CORBIN GRLS 1N LEAD AT PRESEN Top A1l Others of Fair Sex i Bowling Matches In thelr last game of the season the North and Judd girls handed the Stanley Works two set-backs and by so dolng moved from -sixth to fifth piace In the league standing. There was little doubt as to the out- come when once the North and Judd team hit their stride. Miss P, Cavie got the high string for the evening with 95. In the second match the Skinner Chuck girls with their original leader, Helen Nelson, back in the lineup, upset the dope by taking the first game of two from P, &, Cor- bin lassies. The second game saw P. & F. Corbin rally and grab the last one thus placing themselves in P first place in the league, Next Tuesday marks the end of the schedule for this lcague and the fight for first place will be very keen with the following teams having a chance to cop the silver loving cup. Scores: North & Judd P. Cavie - M, Dunne . A. Olson H. McCue . M, Murphy 95 64 . 89 66 73 87 Stanley Works Berard ,. Molchan .. Landgrén . Klein Carlson 80 64 4 ¥ 66 340 Johnson 4. Strunz . Peterson . McGuire P, Cronin Gorman Koerber H. Chapman .. M. McGuire MERIDEN BOWLERS LOSE IN HATCH WITH LOCALS Y. M. C. A, Bible Class Pin Crash- ers Show Silver City Boys How to Do It, The Y. M. C, A, Bible class bowl- ing team journeyed to Meriden last night and defeated their recent con- querors and thus took the sting of the Winsted defeat of the evening before away. Good consistent bowl- ing is the answer for the victory. The Y. M. C. A. team is just round- ing into form and the future games will sec their opponents going at high speed to defeat them, A. Glaeser was the high man for the evening, registering a 99, 87 and 95. L. Hunter ran him a close sec- ond with an 89, 85 and 101. The bigh single *of the night was rung up by Eastham of Meriden when he toppled 113 in ten boxes. Score: New Britain y 99 87 81 A. Glaeser . P. Fresen .... C. Scheidler .. H. Anderson . G. Anderson L. Hunter Eastham Anderson .. Collins Montgomery .. A. Schamb .... Peterson and Klopp ! Best Foul Shooters In the basketball free throw con- test finals at the Y. M, C. A., Ernest Klopp won handily over the other contestants in the under 15 years old class, scoring 27 out of 45 tries, The other contestants were: L. Lar- son, and A. Levine, with 20 each and D. Harwood, with 15, In over the 15 year mark, C. Pet- erson and W. Salstrom tied for fi place and five extra shots were thrown, each éaged two out of the 70 [ ROGERS' BOWLING ALLEYS B O'CLOCK COMMERCIAT, LEAGUE Mohican Bakes Dickinson Pupple ., [ Stars, 283 Charles Ro Jim " 83 " EL I Robinson Wojack McCormick 289~ 850 Tost Ofice No. 2. 8 35 ” Bniith . Streigle Coogin 79— 231 81— 233 $6~ 201 Anderson Olander Hunter 101 &6 95— 278 99— 2 281 Post Office. No. odainskl .....0 78 ffman . 282 837 Mat, 95— 250 K 107— 280 i A\ 261 263 288— §02 Henry Filon Olson 242 Parker & Buckey. Feidl Kraus Stroheckel 237 303 830 8 0'CLOCK COMMERCIAY, LEAGUE V. L. Eddy Milk Co, Strohecker Moran Bram Gordon Hawker 9 Margetot B4 244 420 4171230 Five, 5 22 9% 100 86 9 Steegla Dahlstrom Johnéon Bengston 94— 2 Swanson 104— G 430 465 4631408 United Milk C osenswelg ...... 69 219 lair . 33 69 269 264 F. R BI . G M. Wagner . A. Gantner . P. Vaniter .. Tones Fisher Bradley Linn Shepard Low Man . 420 442 Battery. 92 8t 97 480—1343 McKenzia Borthwiclk Crowley Hayes .. Hayes . 107— 281 90— 272 93— 307 83 99— 200 93 110— 205 448 4991454 GCoffee Girinders. g 5 [T M. Abets 211 Swent. 316 Bakers. 96 3461019 Mongonery Pupple . Pupple . ne 210 253 Cra LADIES CITY T, West End, Dy . Walton Madons Woodward .. C. Delance E. Anderson . M. Scanlon ., 8. Matulis . 8. Petrucci M. Sullivan M. A, Perking . Mrs. Mabel Perkins st 51 434 43 Perfectos. Forfeited South Ends. 58 . Carlson 38 58 92 64 401 405 T. & F. Corbins. [}] 5 st At 9 04 Meyer . Scharff . Dummy Naples . Brecke Johnston . Kenzior .. §1-1158 FRATERNITY BOWLING ALLEYS P. & F. Corbin Tool & Dis Reom. Eliason 2 a1 Roman , Snyder , H. 3. ¥ .92 481 Russell & Erwin Tool Art Eliason ........101 Schleicher & Die 84 454 SOUTH FAD LEAGUE Tions. % T SALESMAN SAM GO AVE A BOX OF CIGAR! AND A BOX OF (MATCHES - TOO five and five more were thrown. Sal- strom lost his shooting eye and got ono of the five, making it an casy matter for Peterson to cop. The other boys who threw in this class were A, Havlick who got §1 and C. Bell who got 20, only 205 813 116 308 99—~ 371 84— 206 200 819 260~ 814 11— 240 T 247 13— 311 258~ 758 Kramer Leupold o 15 8 95— 182 93— 175 A71— 834 68— 1 71 70 98— 180 81— 160 86— 185 95— 138 106— 213 464— 912 Abrahamson McCrrthy Avery . Seltel .. MERCIAL BOWLING ALLEYS , COLLEGIATE LEAGUE . Comnell, John & ... Brophy . Joe 8. K. , Toney ‘er Unkellback Carnay Peter Happy Mike Lester . Forfelted. Holy Cross. 89 Patay Brose Claton Palmer Haines 462 465 Ren Curlyk Whitey Frank i Hence 103— 311 464—1352 Bener Java Shey Cully 4“1 Colgate, Daly 09 John Coco Cuba Gregor 501 504—1477 CONTARAS BESTS FORMER CHAMPION McCutcheon Defeated in Hand- “*hall Match at Y McCutcheon, champion of tha sce- ond division in the Y. M. C. A. hand- ball last year, drew a tartar in Con- taras, according to eyewitnesses.of the handball match yesterday. The match between Johnny Con- taras and *“Mac” has been hanging fire for some time, and yesterday, after quite a lot of argument as to rules, ete, they met. “Mac” Invited all his pals to come up and watch him trim Johnny. They went, they - [saw, and they all came to the con- clusion that “Mac” certainly knows how to tickle the ivories on the piano. Johnny did marvelous tricks with the ball, until “Mac” ran himself ragged trylng to uphold the honors of Bonny Scotland, but Greece finally triumphed with a 21 to 11 score. “Mac”, now fully alive and des- perate, staged a great come-back in the second game and won it by the close score of 21-19. With one all, both contestants lined up for the third and deciding game which would put the winner on top of the list of players. Johnny massaged the little rubber pill so much that “Mac” called for time in order to straighten out his nether limbs which had become cntangled in the apparatus trying to retrieve it. The final game went to Johnny 21-19. Dressel not satisfied to pi. one man a day, staged a Nurmi act last night by defeating two men. Ie de- feated Eddie Mag in the first match 21-9 and 21-11. Then not isfied took on Bert Loomis and won two games straight, 21-14, 21-14 MEXICAN Diego, Cal ACCUSED Sa March 18 A 18- | port to San Francisco customs au- thorities yesterday by Captain Fi- mengo of the American fishing schnooner Spokane, stated that three fishing boats operating under the American flag had been pursucd and seized hy Mexican officials 5 PLERAYE.— JOWT 15 THI5=1 (AN UE ™' CIGRAS WITHOUT MATHES CORBIN TEAMS - TIE FOR LEAD (Continued From Preceding Page) razza 3, Kemenicky 1, Yankkaskas 8, Larson 1, Nyborg 2. Total 12, Technical, Carrazza 1, Free tries: Walther 6, Carrazza 3, Yankaskas 8, Larson 6, Nyborg 1. Total 18, = mir Field Boloin, rf, 18, wa.es Stohl, rf. . Anderson, | Russell, Nelson, Glerkowski, rg. Paulson, Ig. Welr, 1g. Foul Ttl. b 0 2 0 11 0 6 24 Personal fouls: Beloin Nelson 2, Gierkowski 4, Paulson 4, Weir 2, total 14, I'ree tries: Beloin 2, Stohl 1, Nel- son 10, Glerkowski 2, Weir 3, total 18, 10 2 Rule Shop Field Foul 0 1 Ttl Floden, rf. .. Sikora, rf, «.iavs Campbell, 1f, «.. Woodford, c. Murphy, rg. . Gustafson, Ig. ...... 1 12 29 Personal fouls: Floden Sikora 2, Campbell 1, Murphy 1, Gustafson 1, total 7. Technical, Sikora. ¥ree tries: Floden 2, Sikora 3, Woodford 3, Murphy 3, Gustafson 2, total 13, 5 9 R. & E. Ttl. | Goodrich, rf . 0 Saxe, 1t .. J, Luke, ¢ Morelll, rg .. Swanson, 1f . Whitman, g . Totals Personal fouls, 4, J. Luke 2, Morelli 3, total 9. Technical foul, Swanson 1. I'ree tries, J. Luke 1, Morelil 4, Swanson 4. Total 9, Cabinet Tock-Fafmir The Cabinet T.ock and Tafnir game opencd with a bang and after a minute and 15 seconds Gierkow- ski fouled Carrazza and the latter missed, A foul by Paulson and Lar- son tossed in the first point. This was at the two minute mark, Lar- son made a fleld goal after four and a half minutes and it was 3-0 Cor- bin. At the four-minute, 50 second mark. Beloin registered the first field goal for the Fafnir five, Lar- son threw another field goal and it was 7 and 2 when Walther followed suit. A double foul was called on Nelson and Carrazza and Nelson made good his try, bringing his team'’s total up to three, in for Paulson, Anderson went to center and Nelson to forward for Fafnir. Yankaskas pushed Weir and the latter tossed in a point on the foul. Kamenicky got a field goal, Nelson made one too and the half ended with Nyborg going into the Corbin lineup and Kamenicky going to the side lines, At half time Cor- bin led 9-6. The Sccend Half . After a minute of play in the second half Darby got a point on Weir's foul and a foul by Gierkow- ski and Nyborg threw in a free try. Nelson, fouled by Walther, made the score 12 to 7 and then Darby broke loose and tossed in a neat field goal from side court. Darby fouled | again and “Red” again scored. An- derson took a pass from under the basket and shot it In from about the 15-foot mark and Beloin shot again from the same place and made good. A foul hy Nyborg and Be- lein made the score 14-13. The ball was tapped from scrimmage and | Larson got it on the fly and relayed | it on to the basket for a field goal, | bringing the count up to 16-13, Cor- bin, Nyborg got another field goal and Yankaskas picked up another point on Gierkowski's foul. Here Gerry went out on fouls and Paul- son returned, but not for long as his fourth foul came shortly after and he too, went out, Stohl going into the game . Yankaskas fouled Weir scrimmage play and Harold got a point, making his team's total 14 Another foul by Darby and “Red” Nelson got two, bringing the court to within two of the Corbin's Walther made gogd on a free try and then Carrazza went on a ram- page and put the game on ice. In 50 seconds he tossed in three fie goals, two on difficulty side shots and one on a p: A technical foul on Darby and Nelson added one more to the Fafnir count. Nelson then dribbled down the floor and | shot a basket, but Walter cut that, in half when he got a foul basket A basket by Yankas from some distance from the made it 29-19, but “Red’'s” eye again was good and he made good on a foul Then Weir broke loose with a dandy on a| goal long shot and followed with another making it 20.24. N £ got a bas- Weir went |2 ket and Russell went in for Ander. son for Fatnir, Nyborg tossed an- other fleld goal and the game ended 83-24, Corbin, Rule Shop ¥s, R. and ¥, The Rule Shop and Russell and Erwin game vas a close one throughout with the score heing tled up several stimes, Artle Campbell's foul gave Rus- sell and Erwin their first score whaen Luke dropped in a free try after a minute of play, After seven minutes of play Gustafson scored from the floor and the Rule Shop led 2-1. It was 4-1 a minute latter when Les Woodford, who was hitting up a fast pace, tossed in & one hand over his head shot. Then acting captain Mur- phy leaped into the calelum with a fleld goal after breaking up some passwork for the R. and E's discom- fort, Morrelll got going at the 11-min- uta mark and shot a field goal and added one more point on Floden's foul, Then Saxe tied it up at 6 all with a goal from the field, Woodford eluded his man, drib- bled down the floor and shot, the ball swishing the net double decker and again giving the Rule Shop the lead. Floden, taking a pass under the basket, made it 10- 6 but Luke cut that down to 10-8 when he threw in a wonder shot from past the center of the floor, it did not even hit the ring, but swished the netting clean. Within the next two minutes however, the score was again tied at 10 all when Saxe count. ed a neat toss. Sikora, who had relieved Floden, fouled Morrelli but the latter missed and on Luke’s foul Woodford put his team one point to the good. Morrell immediately took the lead away however, when he rang in a two- pointer from outside the fifteen foot mark and added more to the lead with a similiar shot. Sikora two minute later the Rule Shop was leading 15-14 on Camphell's double decker from the side. Whitman went in for Swanson and at this point the half ended. A technical foul on Swanson for not reporting and Murphy added one more to the Rule Shop total and then Woodford again hurled in a one hand shot and the Rule Shop led 1§-14, Swanson got away on the next play and scored a field goal and again it was tied upon Morrelli's skot. Thé R. and E. boys went into the lead on Swanson's double decker. Here Floden replaced Sikora and Saxe piled into the Rule Shop with another two counter and a foul by Murphy and Swanson made it 23-18, R. and E. Sikora was called back in- to the fray and made it 23-20 on Morelli's foul and Murphy picked up another on another foul by Morelii On the next play Sikora took a short pass and dropped it in for the tying count at 23 all. Goodrich went back into the game for R.and E.and Mur- phy, getting the ball all alone in mid court elected to shoot. It was an accurate shot and the Rule Shop led Whitman returned for the R. 5. team. Sikora took another pass and added two more to the Rule Shop total and Woodford con- |tributed another nice heave for his team’s 20th point. Morelii picked up a count on a foul but the game end- |score 29-24, Rule Shop. TENNIS MATCHES Longwood Courts See Some Excite ing Games—Mixed Doubles is Slated for Today's Feature. Brookline, Mass,, March 18. — Through a long day of play yester- day the national indoor tennis cham- pionships at the Longwood covered courts were well advanced in two classes while today the mixed dou- bles will be started. Four Boston players and four out of town players, including four sceded stars, emerged safely yester day from the third round of the women's singles. Mrs. Marion Zin- derstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., the title winner last year, Miss Mar- tha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston and Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester of ew York, where the successful ceded players but the last named other before she eliminated Miss Dolly Thompson of Boston. The women's doubles play com- pleted the second round yesterday with strong, competition appe only in the match in which Mi Mayme MacDonald and Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Miss Anne Tow send and Miss Louise Dixon s 4 -4, All sceded players ad Among seeded players 23 teams entering the mixed dou bles are Miss MacDonald and Wil- liam W. Ingraham of Oakland, R. 1., Harvard tennis captain; and Mrs. Jessup and W. Palmer Dixon, tional squash racquets William T. Tilden is not the title which he won George W. Wightman last year. in th wit A REAL OPTIMIST “What's an optimist?" “A man who carries a corkscre Stockholm, Kasper, Right But Wrong | (AN FIY_ THAT- LEMME- HAVE THAT BOX A MINUTE— TLL J05T_TAKE ONE CIGAR QUT of (T for another |# made a neat shot and scored and a | |ed half a minute later with the final | TRADE SCHOOL CLOSES WITH WIN Takes Revenge on Boys' Club Reserves; Bachman Stars The state trade school closed its season last night by avenging itself |on the Boys' club Rescrves in a close game, pulllng through by the scant margin of 24-22, The Reserves had taken a one-sided affair earlier in the season by a 46-18 count, but last night, on their home floar, the trade school put up a different game and turned the tables, The game was rough and marked by much arguing on the part of the Reserves, who seemed unable to reconcile this tight with the previous runaway. y harangued the referee contin- ually and Captaln Yakubowicz took The first half was evenly contested Captain Arena of the winners started things with a field goal, but this advantage was soon lost and at the end of the half the tally was 12-12, Both teams picked up in the closing periods and showed improvement in their passing, but the trade school crept into a slight lead and held it until the end. Bachman, the big trade school guard, was the highest scorer on the winning team, getting four field goals and a foul, This score was matched by Captain Yakubowicz of the Reserves, Captain Arena of the trade school put up his usual fast me, but Jacobi had an off night and missed several suckers. Armento and Suess did some nice guarding, while Sliva and Lipman shone on this end for the Reserves. The Quicksilvers defeated the trade school seconds in a prelimi- nary game 20- The score of the main encounter: State Trade School Field Foul Arena, r.f. (capt) . E Jacobi, Lf. ..... Lachelt, c. . Bachman, | Armento, Suess, 1.8 Pts. '. 8 Boys' Club Reserves Field Foul DPts | Hagen as | o | champion. two technleal fouls for talking back. | Aronson, € u.s.vem Sliva, rg. . Lipman, r'g, IPresen, 1.g. Personal fouls: Bigge bowlez 3, 8liva 2, Lipman 2, Aronson 1, Zapatka 1, Jackobl 3, Armento 3, Arena 1, Lachelt 1, teferee—Nixon, 3 CORBIN BASEBALL ! |Red Sox Players And New Comers Wil Meet at Y. M. O A, on Yriday Night to Talk Over Plans, The call of the dlamond has been | heard at the Orchard street-factory of the American Hardware corpora« |tion ana Jack Tobin, manager of | the Corbin Red Sox, has called a meeting of his old players for Friday night at the Y, M. C. A, Old timers and prospective players are invited to attend this meeting which has | been called for the purpose of dis« cussing team organization for the coming season, to decide what sort of an organization to have and to get an idea on the kind of a scheds | ule desired. Also, the management wants to gete a line on the material that is available. It is expected that most of the old familiar faces will again be seen in the Red Sox suits. Among otherg there will be “Darby” Carrazza be, hind the bat; “Joe" Jackson as ine fielder and catcher; “Yeggs” Patros, | “Goody” Preieser, “Al” Blanchard and other favorites in the infield. The old pitchers and the owtflelders | of other scasops, not forgetting Hal Corbin. AMERICANS WIN York, Iingland, March 18.~Thres |of the American challengers for the {rorth of England squash racquets championship, J. D. Keefe, C. 8 Clark and H. E. Mills, won thei matches in the first and second rounds yesterday at St. Peter's school here, The fourth, E. W, Hinkle, was eliminated in the sece ond round by H. W. Backhouse. BEAUTIFYING CEMETERIES Washington, March 18.—~Work of beautifying the American cemetere fes in France will be begun some |time this summer, General Persh- ing, chairman said today after & meeting of the battle monuments commission at the war department. General Pershing expects to go to Llurope soon to study the situation with other members of the come lmmmn and the architect. Instructor f Here's Walter Hagen, British open golf king and unofficial world title-holder, in the role of instructor. ther than Miss Glenna Collett, Miss Collett has planned a trip to England this His pupil is none former mnational women’'s | summer in quest of the British title and is here shown getting some of the finer points of the game from Sir Walter, who is well able to hold the job of tutor. |links in Florida. lost a sct and went to deuce in an- | Photo was taken on the Thompson vs Anderson First Bowling Match STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Rogers Recreation Alleys TONIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK Admission 25¢ HERE!' | GOODBY NUTMIN'-) NOW YOUE | WHATS TAKING ALLAIGHT- / ONE CIGAR OuUT GOOP BY, OF T 80X 6OT SR T 90 \WTH R e CondsT HESE CIGH il DONT THAT MAKE- THE BoX a Cl6AR = LIGHTER 7