The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 18

4 Boone. Fletcher popped up to jaisel. Snodgrass poner one in left for a single. Grant fot out to Mal- sl. NO RUNS, . Peck forced Mullen to right. out Mullen at second, ba he to Fiet- Eg Berta idreney gay grounded out to (grou! oul Hggaig’ NO RUNS. . INNING—Merkle drove one to deep let center for two bases, but HAE ET/AE fe stzeten 1s and was cot, to Peck to on ay Cree Late care of Meyers’ short fly. Tesrea Rone am easy fly to Maisel. NO Boone fouled out to Merkle, Warhop @mashed « single over second. Maisel walked to firat on four wide ones. Hartsell forced out Maisel at second, | tired in the ninth inning the Boston ~ GANTSLSEOUT + BYFOREED RUN INLST NG Game ‘Was a Pitchers’ Battle AND WI (Continued from First Page.) Between Tesreau and Doyle to Fletcher, Warhop going to|rooters formed a procession and Set ot saat ie ein | tarcind rund The baWelOy 8 ‘Warhop. RUNS. brass band and singing “Tessie.” The x cs ceil gm 0 van oe Philadelphia crowd watched them —iaie Boone 5 vie went out, | silently. They could not believe their GIANTS. whee Burns filed to Cree.| cnampions had been unmercifully Cree smashed one to the automobile | beaten by a club that according to the exit for three bases. Mullen struck | figures had no chance. at, ire The first break of thi Doyle to Merkle. NO RUNS. je game came INNING—Fietcher lift- ; When Hank Gowdy, the former Giant, ed a high fly to Hartsell. Snodgrass|drove Whitted home with a two-bag- was out, Warhop to Peck to Mullen. | gor in the second, and then came in Called om on mtrikens NO RUNS) | himself on u single by Maranville, the Pavol ig easy popup to| Midget, After that it was « steady ' Pp grown out to) stream of wallops, the Braves hitting Merkle. Maisel flied to Bescher. NO| aimost aa they pleased until Bender RUNS. EIGHTH INNING—Hartselt backed | “9S driven from the box. Up against the left field fence and pulled down Meyers's long fly. Creo|a runner on third, with only one out, poe RY eo: ing catch of Tes | but on each attempt to drive the run- Beecher walked and stole second and | ¢r home Rudolph struck out the next nobody was there to take|batter. It was as pretty an exhibition ol --c-ce-cxce? $i eherwennd ~lec-cc-ccoo® i i q E.| Sweeney's fine throw he went tol of pitching the h third. Doyle walked, On "an. at. ar tx teas mead tempted double ateal Sweeney's biuft| Th!® opening of the annual base- : — thrown te second caught Parcher oe hy classic was a little different from \ Conk, , Sweeney to predecessors in thi: there was ' Cree, ot Maisel to Bweeney to Peck. little cheering for individual players, I Cook singled to left. Hartzell fiied| This may be accounted for in the Snodgrass. Cree struck out. Mul-| fact that a group of open throated fen fouled out to Grant. NO RUNS. | individuals, armed with megaphones, NINTH INNING—Burns fouled to weeney. Fletcher fouled to Mullen. | *t00d near the home plate and hurled Popped up to Peck. NO/| popular songs at the gathering throng ‘with an accompaniment from @ brass rom bay gd Bae re hgeod band that drowned all possible vocal MoHale running for Sweeney. | @fforts from the fans, — Lage out. Neon batted for] The Braves batted hard and vi- ‘arhop. ley was out, Teareau to lous! prac’ Merkle, both runners sevancine: has ty a bell sh Ade Sonoda tain Matsel ‘was safe on Fletcher's wild) Payers Is believed to be an ill omen. throw, Peck scoring and McHale go-| But, at that, the Athletics had no ing to third. Maiset stole second.| advantage against the hoodoo, for Hartsell got a base on balls, filling) Collins, Baker and Eddie Murphy all the bases. Cook walked, forcing in rt " MoHiate with the winning’ run. TWO| P#Pped drives against the fonoe, RUNS. A feature of the Braves’ appear- comen—eceenmmene ahoe of much interest to the Phila- SCHOOLBOYS’ FIELD DAY | celvhia tans was little Mr. William Conners, the Mascot, who Is the liv- FOR SUNDAY WORLD MEDALS ing prototype of all the cartoons you " have ever seen of a Boston school ‘The Public Schools Athletic League | boy. the | will conduct the eighth annual 8: day World Fi: and Field He wore heavy, horn-rimmed spec- Championship ~~ the Brooklyn tacles and wore them with an uncon- Athletic Field to-morrow. The ex- susGvncaah —-wnoon=-—P leese-ceccccee cf sctous bearing, as if that sort of thing penses for banners, prizes and pro- | ¥8# ® part of his daily habit. There grammes for these games was fur-| was a big laugh when Manager Btall- nished by Mr. Ralph Pulitser of the! ings handed him his batting list, with Sar ehmyh tag will be contested at | aap ate ale atbapletiy edged’ the championships, divided into four | Tne Younsater atopped and reviewed weight classifications. Each school | ‘t Very carefully through his big spec- may enter @ tol of ninety-six boys, 1¢|*#cles, to the intense amusement of all the ochoels cligible take part and| the good-natured throng. erter full teams, an entry of more than| As the Braves trotted out for ficid- 16,000 boys would be the result. ing practice four Athletic ‘pitchers went to the warm-up plate. They Invitations have been sent to all of 2 Seanen, yea Ra 4 Pennock. On the Boston side Ru- dolph, James, Hess and Tyler took a 4.) workout, the a eoer of them pitching to ing. FORMER MAYOR LEADS ROOTERS. At the last minute “Honey Boy” for | Fitsgerald, the former Mayor of Bos- in the upper tier of the grand stand leading a band and 200 and promisi to Shar einer guia 4 accomp! ished for tl ag el ead GENTLEMEN RIDERS TO GET PRESENTS AT MEADOWBROOK & tribute from the patrons of amateur phy ae it was formerly delivered wong for the American League, bro! ito cheers. Following that the band contdpe| “Dixie,” and led by Capt. Blun of Savannah the two dosen Southerners uded vigorously, said applause quickly drowned by applause jack Barry, who made a wonder- ful practice play in the infield. ‘As the minutes sped by the i ra | i ie i i i the fiel@ while the wily Indian Chief ued to pop the ball into the mitt of Wallle Schang. Just before the bell rang an effort ? i moat | doth in street clothes and gave as an excuse for not appearing. Just after this practice was inter- SEE rupted by the appearance on the field Brookfeds Win at Baltimore. of a brand new automobile which was BALTIMORE, Oct. 9—Thanks to| Presented to Hddie Colling for having ved been the most valuable player in the the wildness of Batley, who tossed for| American League. A duplicate car the Terrapins, the Brookfeds won the| will be presented to Johnny re at Gret game of the series here by 5 to 3. | the first game in Boston. Baler mete two wild pitches and ‘The arrangement of umpires was: wild w that helped Bradley's men | Dineen, behind the plate; Klem, on ‘to score. the ere is left fled and are made to Stallings and Conni iN eo ny Raneston SIRE | cae rode, te oot Stating: end Connie LEFT ture, but they both slack thelr mitplaten solemnly, They were fg not that & a tl into left. On the third swing he fouled out to McInnis. Evers also It) swung viciously at the first ball and lifted a pop fly to Collins. Evidently Braves had made up their minds The Ind tionals, to-day applied to the Mayor for the use of the M: basel & april FB ins, opr! that RUNI hi went to the box mediately slipped over a clean strike on Murphy, but he then tried a curve and Murphy banged it into centre for a clean single, the first hit of the on Oldring played the usual thietic game of a sacrifice and was thrown out st first by Gowdy ‘who made a beautiful piel ip. Mi advanced to recon, gel one strike over but on the next one Collins walked. Home Run Baker betty ¢ the fret pitch foul ‘Wat Sonmidt took BEST SPORTING On two occasions the Athletics got | ¢ on the run. Murphy uniérestimating the strength of Schmidt's arm tempted to take third on the catch but a beautiful throw to Deal nalled him by two feet. This speed sur- Koni the Philadelphians. NO UNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, SECOND INNING—Bender strikes over on control and gave him After taking one strike, Schi swung hard and drove a long fly that Oldring caught while backed against the fence. Bender pitched wide Gowdy, hop! that Whitted wou! teal, but tl ve Was not to be caught napping. He stuck to the . Bender then missed the pla and was in the hole. Gowdy swung wildly at a high one, but finally caught a fast one squarely on the nose and sent it bumpinz into the right field fence for two bases, Whitted trotting across the plate to the intense joy of the minority from Boston, The Philadelphians were gloomy. Maranville, the midget of Braves, then kept up the pace by slapping curve like @ shot into centre for a sing! and givin The fighting spirit was beginn! show. Deal rapped a hot one to short just right for Barry to turn into a rapid fire dow! ling to McInnis. UI HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. In four tries Rudolph failed to one over the plate McInnes and the Athletics first sacker walked. Ru- dolph was still wild when Strunk came up and pitched two balls. The next one was a strike. He then grooved one for Strunk which the latter soaked into right for what might have been a single, but Moran let the ball get through his legs and it rolled to the’ fence for three bases, scoring McInnes. The official scorers charged Moran with an error. Barry was too anxious and lost the advan- tage. On three ings‘he fanned. Schang hooked @ fast one but Evers pounced on the ball and whipped it to Gowdy in time to get Strunk at the Plate and vy ens bag i, a rally for the c! ons. lo = der tried to wait Rudolph out but had to hit and ns Las pgempred short, forcing out at laranville to Evers, ONE RUN, ONE HIT, ON: ERROR, ONE LEFT. THIRD INNING—Rudolph bounced a high one over the pitcher's box which Bender knocked down and then threw to first, getting the Braves’ pitcher by a hair. Moran worked Bender until he got the In- dian in the te Be ba ro) was quickly stop} a one cut the plate and he missed it by @ foot. Evers also tried the wait- ing game, but when forced to hit, lifted an easy fly to Diaring. in left. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRO! NONE 1 . Rudolph had resumed that familiar deadly smile by this time and easily fooled Murphy for a strike out with two curves and one. After backing Oldri way with two fast ones close to chia, the Bronx hero slipped over two strikes, Old- ring then got @ foul, but on the next swing fanned. Rudolph tried same tactics on Collins, but pitched himself into the two-three hole, from which he escaped tapped an easy roller to the box and was thrown out at first, Rudolph to Schmidt. NO RUNS, NO HITS, ERRORS, NONE LEFT. FOURTH INNING—As this inning be the crowd got a laughing re- ef in the efforts of a small boy to scale the right field fence. He was rt by @ policeman on one side and a fan on the other and could not move from his pores either ay. Connolly smashed a clean single |: to centre, but it was fruitless, Whitted slapped bumped into a two 2 at the frat ball and double Bend hog ood an easy RUNG im out at Moco tte Weis ang un two a fouls into the stand, pears wate foot. “The tunelng of Bais ve ht w 5 uded by the Bowtoniene, Me: at Ru- uliar style and Strunk swung frat ‘fore long t tl hit into left, but when take second Connolly's long t! Maranville nailed maa This was the curate throw ONE HIT, dalp! FIFTH INNING—Hank Gowdy took advantage of Bender's attempt to put the first strike over mn whaled a drive to the farthest corner of the lot for three bases. On this could have scored. The infleld drew in for a play’at but Maranville, taking ad- Ir post ng! The Ath- letios now were plainly worried and the infleld dropped back with some- pra od tas about. id Maranville, loubled up to ‘first bage, Bender to McInnes. Rudolph caused a laugh by attempting a bunt and then fanned weakly at a third strike, ONE RUN, HITs, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. Maranville electrifed the Philadel- phia crowd by mi catch of Barr; back of third. they hi Schang was badi curves and then ly fool on two stood still whiio RS,| Rudolph put over the third strike. Bender finally retired on a long fly to Whitted, whe caught the ball with. SIXTH INNING—Barry made a marvellous onee-hand catch of Mor- ans foul fly that was well back of third base. It was a corker and the Philadelphians had their first chance to enthuse. Instead of his usual waiting game, Evern swung at the first one this time and | a clean single over second. Bender had an- other spell of wildness as Connolly came up and gave a bose on balls, Evers doing a jig as he moved up to second. Whitted then put a duuble rivet in the lead by a corking drive that crashed intc the right fold three bases, wcoring both fence for lu tho | ba PAGE IN NEW BOSONS BEAT ATHLETICS FAST OF SERES 2a xe" Maryland EVENING WORLD RACE CHART LAUREL, MD., FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 1914, a eae andigap; three-year-olds kad upward: parse 6500; one mile and @ 33. Ot 2.36, p SUR, Sime: Plow castty, Winner, ch, ©, by Peep 0’ Day 1 YORK State Faire Association. Weather FIRST RACE. The opening number could not be termed @ contest, for the start wan #0 poor that Ray o' Li was made a gift of the race. but five horses at the barrier, they Were sent away if Indian file, with Working Lad and choices, having the worst of it, while Ray o' Light gained such an r tage that he proved an easy winner at the end. Tota.. _ O811 ari ion, stzaiglit, $9.00; place, 2,60; show, 02,40, Patlemce, place, 64.50: SECOND RAC! The second event, a maiden race for two-year-olds, found Tudor was making hi ance in the Butier supported ly and was borough was the win at the meeting and paid $158.40 chol several others tl The it attracted qui start found the C + Gainsborough, ‘ont, gaining an ad never prominent. rst field horse for each $2 invested. THIRD RACE. Holten was the choice among the “| talent for the third race and he , | fled this confidence by making good .| in rather handy manner after forcing Yodeling to succumb in the first half He stood off Patience in the mile. last half. # into man to face Rudolph. contre. Home Run Baker failed te deliver on his first opportunity. With Murphy on second and Collins on first his hefty ewing at the ball resulted in a foul to Schmidt. Moran's error on Strunk's hit in time to head off Strunk. _ third and also mi Slugger Connol fourth, a ein Rudelph to contre. Rudolph’ Connolly's I jer, tripled. Hit with a single Shang made Rudolp! 9 sponsible for this. 00; With the bases full, Deal had a great chance. He hit to Baker and a 1 double play was the result. When Bender was replaced by Wyckoff in the sixth it marked time an Athletic were mi Lapp replaced Schang behind the Up to the last of the seventh get there only on a bad fumble of his With two on base In the seventh, Rudolph put a damper en the Athletics’ b hopes by striking Barry out. Gowdy got hie third hit ef the game in the eighth, a single this time, Baker got hie first hit ef the game in the ninth, when he doubled. phia rooters grew painfully silent while the Bostonians cut loose with “Tessie.” It was indeed a swan song this time, for no sooner had they fin- "|ished than Schmidt shot a single ; |imto left and scored Whitted and drove Chief Bender from the box. ‘This was the first time in all his career that the wily Indian had been driven from the mound in a world's d | Series. His walk across the field was pathetic. Wyckoff, a youngster, took the place of the famous veteran. The kid was plainly nervous and ga’ Gowdy @ base on balls, Maranvill played, the waiting game until he had to hit. It was a grounder to the box, and Wyckoff pulled one of the worst bones ever seen in a dig series, In- atead of throwing to first he turned and threw to third to catch Schmidt, who was already on the bag. It was then too late to get Maranviile at first, and the bases were full, with only one man out. Deal cracked a bot one to third, but Baker got the ball, touching the bag and forcing out Gowdy, and then throwing to McInnes for a double play. THREE RUNS, THREE HITS, NO ERRORS, TWO LEFT. Evers got Murphy's easy grounder and threw him out at first. Oldring was out on a high bounder, Deal to Schmidt. The beet that Collins could do was an o roller that Rudolph threw to first for the third out. NO RUNS, NO IT8, NO PRRONRS, NONE LEFT. SEVENTH INNING—Lapp went in as a new catcher for the Athletics. On the second ball Rudolph slammed & curve and hooked it over second for a clean single, Moran attempted a sacrifice bunt, but Baker, gathering in the bunt, threw the ball to Bai foroing out Rudolph. Moran second as Evers struck out. McInnes made a neat stop of Connolly's grounder and tossed the ball to v Manner Wyckoff, who covered the bag. NO RUNS. Evers made a bad fumble of Bak- ers grounder and the Philadelphia slugger was safe, it being his first ac- quaintance with first base during the Rudolph i of wil eas and ‘walked ‘Mstanes. on four straight bells, the last one being es Features of the Game Bonder disposed of the Braves in one, two, three order in the flirst inning on 9 balls. He struck out Connolly, the Boston’s slugger, with three of them. The Athletics first hit of the game was registered He hit the second ball pitched for a clean single to Bender lesued his firet pase to first to Whitted fh Logepeond Janing after he had twe strikes on him. Gowdy then breught him in with firet run E| of the game with a two-bagger. “Rabbit” Maranville, the midget of the Bosten team, followed with a timely single, scoring Gewdy with the Braves’ second run. ef a single and scored Moinnis with the Athieties’ first run of the game. Johnny Evers shut off a second run, getting Shang’s fact one to Gowdy in Rudolph get Murphy by the etrike-out methed with three balls in the Oldring, the next man up, miss the third one. ly of the Braves got hie fleet hit ef the game in the ined Baker in the fourth, making him mies the third strike @ feet. Moinnis, follewing the home run kin "e fifth strike out up to thie stage. throw, catching Strun! double in the fourth, was the most accurate throw of the game. In hie second time in the fifth at the bat Hank Gowdy, the Braves’ previous effort wi Hank scored his sixth strike-out victim in the escond half of the ‘When Collins | fifth. The Bronx bey was pitching great ball up to thie stage. The Braves Jumped into a big lead in the sixth, when they scored |three runs. Whitted’s triple, scorin: Cin tee chan, ever been batted out ef the bex. Eigh off Bender up to thie stage. i mini udolph had yielded oni; the Athletics and had struck out Sevad of them. = Se Shree ie Se Home Run Baker didn’t reach first base a Nerina. eae ae ihhcis exp stoutly and longs.—J. "rere besten of gi second; 4 to 1, at a Glance; SECOND by Murphy, the first 111 (Watts), third. Time, 1.09 3-5. Elasticity, Aimee Leslie and Ormead also ran. THIRD RACE — Three-year-ol be upward ct WINNERS AT BOWIE. FIRST RA ‘Two-ye: lien and eae ; 11 to 20, 1 to 3 out, first; Mamio K,, (McKeever), 10 to 1, 11 to 5, 7 to 10, Carrie Orme, ‘farrell, 103 RACE — Two-year-old: selling; five and a half furlongs. © Encore, 111 (Goldstein), 7 to 20 and ony out, first; Hafiz, 118 (Nicklaus), 8 to| ‘fT 1, 2 to 1 and 8 to 5, second; Neilie C., 20 to 1, § to 2 and 4 to 5, Rustic Maid, + selling; seven Lauder), 11 to 5, 7 to 10 and 2 to 5, first; Aware, 113 (Watts), 2 to 1 to 6 and 7 to 20, second; Siat son and Btri the second made a three-bagger out! “Roni rir one-sixteent! 1, 5 to 2 and 1@ alee struck out, making ik, whe tried te stretch « single into & double. Mavanville came right second run of the PRINCE Evers and Connolly, was mainly re- firet | Mi bat In the e:venth, 1 s T until the eéventh inning, and he holt grounder by Evers. high as Gowdy could reach. He also gave Strunk two balls before gettin, over a strike. Strunk was then for to hit and died on a hot grounder to Schmidt, the other two runnei Ky., was won by Etawab. He was {} ae hie gees on Meyer peed pee driven by Geers. The record for the| i MyHatsAre Full of {INE @ decided damper on ‘the rally fh tse8 wan Seaton in Sach beat fe IRVING Lapp Rad and was thrown ™ i D out at first, NO RUNS, NO HITS, | ducing Btawah's own world's record ONE ERROR, TWO LEFT. EIGHTH NING—Whitted hit under a curve and lifted to Baker. Schmidt, until in the hole, di is third hit, into lett, struck out the Braves worked @ clean double steal, Schmidt scoring and Gowdy going to second. Gowdy attempted to take third on the return throw to the plate, but was nailed on Lapp's perfect throw to Baker, ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. Wyckoff gave thé Athletics a little heart by smashing a two-bagger to the fence in deep right centre. Maran- ville threw out Murphy as Wyckoff moved up to third. Oldring was an; easy victim on strikes, Collins drove a long fly to Connolly, NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT, -NINTH INNING—Baker threw out Deal. Rudolph was given a great ovation as he came to bat, but wes retired a moment later on a grounder that Barry threw to McInnes. Baker tossed out Moran. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS, NONE LEFT. Baker hit the right fleld fence for a double. McInnis lined out to Deal, who made a one-hand catch. Strunk popped to Evers. Maraaville throw out Barry. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS, ONE LEFT. Bra One LEFT Kentucky Trots Postp: a. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 9.—A heavy) rain caused the postponement of to-| « Kentuck: it~ ge, ne advanced one day, beginning to-morrow. & Years Saas, Sas be oth © Modtatinte| ey and upward; sellin-; tne 18 third. Time—t.: Malik, Dr. Chi ‘Or, 118; sail Kear ‘ Martin Casca, 11g; guraeing, 318; sotire “Brograring “for totals over ence, 110 (Rightmire), & to 1 te also ran. RACE — Three-year-olds one mile and us } (Nicklaus), 5 to 1, 6 to 1 and even,| first; Billie Bake: — Little Engia: (04 (Connors), 9 even, second; The Bus: body, 108 (Dryer), 14 to 5, 7 to 10 and out, third. Time, 1493-5. Armor and Confide also FIFTH RA\ fan. CE — Three - year - o} ore furlongs.—Pon- Rightmiire), 7 to 1, 5 to 2| 1%, Veneta Strome, 1 i GEORGE'S PARK, dens; two-year-olds; Meee: 15a Shot it le hi ht, 118; Springma: ovrocke 21b7' Atsoret GE Mitne: three-year-olds and Puree; Gas Fons of Valley, 100; fet Nevin, Brtioes Renae coat for a three-heat race made last week at Columbus, Smokers who have learned the wonders of the Fatima blend are never satisfied with imitation: of the Fatima package. The ‘ preference for Fatimas EDITED BY ROBERT EDGREN Tr LAUREL RACES. it, the winner, ‘With King, ntage that stood in his favor at the end, for he just lasted to win by a neck. Tu. ——| dor King broke poorly and ran green- Gains- 110 (Howard), to 10, 7 to 20, third. Time ! Easter Boy, Jane, Ossary Maid and Celebrity also ran. ‘cot, Aviatress, Hen- peck, Mycenae and Retente also ran. ——<_—— BOWIE ENTRIES. Md., ‘The entries for to-morrow five and Honor, The twenty-fifth renewal of the Transylvania Stakes at Lexington, THE TURKISH BLEND LOUISVILLE RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Selling;. ¢) year. ids and‘up; six furlongs.- 10: @ Morristown, iit thot. tus),- second; Bolala, 108 (Smyth) third. Time, 1.14, Royal Tea, bh con Il, Furlong, Yenghee, udian and Wilhite also ran. mutuel: id—Sosius, straight, i; place 11.80; show, $6.50. Morristown, $11.90; show, $7. Bolala, show, SECOND RACK—Louisville purse; two-year-olds; five and one half fur- longs.—Pit jr. 103 (Tayler), first: Hank O'Day, 109 (Keogh), second; Bool Bill, 103 (Martin), third. Time 07 Pan Maid, Tory Matd, Jach Hanover, Dignity, Nigra, and White Crown also ran. Two dollar mutuels paid: Pit jr. straight $3.50, place $3.30, show Hank O'Day, place $9.60, show 4.40; Booker Bill, show $3.10. LAUREL ENTRIES. “RACE TRACK, LAUREL, Md., Oct* 9.—The entries for to-morrow's race. are as follows: tfiRST RACE—Handicap: two-reerctde; atx Carlton G,, the to AH TAG aywants one aod an (668) Noble Grand Throe year-ol Handicap; one 1 Se by ; icihie SR ‘i ty Sia ene) neti take 024" Phyltle aured O16 Carll 1 FOURTH KAC the Washington miles, O81) FC Apprentice att ‘Track fi ————— LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUISVILLE, Ry, “The eutries for to-morron's races ore VIRST RACE—Selling; fillies -year-olls and ui); mile and jady Colonie, Ot to ds 110 OT r, IRYINGsI®? Har. A==A=={== ing Branches in Four Years @ MERIT ¥ YOUR HATTER CIGARETTE