New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 13, 1915, Image 13

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 13 Oct. 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-10-13/ed-1/seq-13/>

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?ternal Vigilance Is the Price of Many a Football Game as of Safety
Y^?Men See Their
Football Team Work
alhuates Parade to
Peid and Sing and Cheer
Taraugh Practice.
TEMPORARY CHANOl S
IN nil LINE-UP
Baker and l.alin -Take
Hp!ida> M4P?3 n
Princeton ? li
?
.,? the
ai ap
?
'
. We?
? Bsvm
Tal?
*'
. ?? '
. ,
p-"
- '
i
. . .
flMtJa open to
-
-
pM
'
*
.
?
-
at of
?*. tak
rary
up to-day.
liiKB cor.' - .arter
made up:
-.tea;
'? hite;
. a
? -.
*
-eovil.
ffighle) Shows Well
at End for Tigers
?lobcy
'?-day,'
:. . tir*-. : , plav
They
es, and
ernoon in
' ,; drop
I tatfot
th?*m
- ? ? | The
- he.i ?
t'i on o."
.
and takj
?
- prac
'? ? -
?
' :"
-
?
? rtce riag
'
?? fielj
?
.
: ovins n
. the ball.
t i ??
'
'' '
-
,1; Ha:
i.Uhi'?;
.ruar.i:
, tit end;
s, full
falder Back ai End ?
,. on Columbia Eleven
I BB tha
. I
? ?
ra
; and it
hatfa'' ' >** ?ho
L
regular
.?rt pr?c*..
? . regvlsr
* ? that he
^ moral?
'r cap
ace at
a? injured
-
?
?i..
.- lit
the opi
Penn*ylvania Eleven
??Gruelling Practice
?... - ,
'? ? r?, .' '
?sjj^T,,*1 "?-?
Nfc I*.'. 'V ? lignai drill,
2?' ?itkaat
*-3k b0jt *? .. the;
a-.9** ? a
? ? ?
???Jfaaani ? '""' ' Two
?'re Beared r.
___*?X??_.ntt ??' *?* >??<-?
M ?"^illtd to uks . ...jrnal
S-1
the aid al electric II?
: iced at i
.ron.
? ? announced that tl
I( - I " ? l aver. B
'. 1 ?ate in the aft
?he quarterback, a
? ' . ?
. ii i ,. . aad '?
Ha practised .i.
>. . ? >' it - deal
arta ai i the Na\ v.
Harvard 'Varsity Boats
Scrub by field Go;
tl- The Hi
?
theii sa, '??, ment of t
1 :
> ? afternoon, 1
tr.ey were .orce,! to WOth har. dun
i refalar ati
: ?? -, Planer. *A
ht? elose
Vanity teaa
? - ? ro?ad, wen
? Inter, when t?,.- . .
? i ici lib, i ? ads a*
.
? .rs Virginia on Satard;
and every e'Tort will b? made
streaffthe ??> defsaaive rlay of t
Dartmouth 'Varsity
Beaten by Scru
. ?
N li , ? let, 12. After i
hour's - : m mags between ?1
\ars:tv and the necor
? tt.tr goal in
-? on for the so
'. over a drop kn
Irom the ..>-_ard line. This ?vas tl
? afternoon. *
. '. (.err.s
there a/ere no outatan.i .
i Vanity, u oi.
m hii appearance <.t
i impression, his em
?? ? ?? let, Mcl.o:
:-.:id Baxter are ?
Gil? took Baxter
Thielscher and Barrov?
? a Ibaek position open to i'ool
isisteat _ane ther
xception of the ends, who?
ii il .. weak, :!., Vanity lia
1 considerably, breaking throug
ralising it? opponent.-, p.a-.
lei way,
? ... ?_< rrill and iioo.
. guard positon, hu
Lehman at right hal
ng two long run.?. He
? a to-morrow the secret pnctic
.ast until 5 o'clock, when the cate
. De thrown open to the .luden
body.
Bob Neyland Back at
Quarter on Army Tean
lux _.:*?_?.-> to _*_? Tn: aai ;
Weal Peiat, N. T., Oct. 12.?Th
Army eleven got in an hour's scrim
mage '.o-__v, the first the team ha
?:nce the Gettysburg game. On
dotra came after a lengths ses
eion at plugging the line. Mitchel
..1 over and Oiiphan
-toa!.
? r. did work in the 'var
sity backfleld wag a feature of th
.it. Bob Neyland drove t! ?
"moon at quarter. It wa
appearance aince th.
.?ame.
? togs, but watched th.
? de lines. Britton, wh<
was hurt time weeks ago, also re
. get in the game thi:
Meacham waa alightly injure?
to-day and gave up his place to Jonc:
I few moments' play.
Further Changes Made
in Williams Line-Up
:??.-??? 10 _ iMtaaa]
W.'.hamstown, .Mass., Oct. 12. Fur
ther changes in the line-up and a radi
cal cl marked th.
the Williami College elever
afternoon. La Plante, who hai
halfback and end alreadj
boefl once more I
to qai I of Jones. Cap
tala Tomkini is again in the fullbaci?
positio:., '?verton and Pollard playing
th halves.
H B. Wright has replaced J. B
V, right at centre and Brown and Welch
? ? exd aged positions, the formn
the (attar tackle
Hubbell - again in his old position ai
right ?
I nion Getting Ready
for Game with N. Y. U.
... ; ? ?
eaeetady, N ?. Oct 12. t'nion
? ? .? Batarday*a game
Hem York l ..?ver.lty SS one of
.ant ol the 1 oison. So
far thil year the tenm hf.s not been
I on.
? 'varsity played a gruel! Il g fort??
th the scrah this
. nder Field Prod
, ]? \ <?? , head coach, has been de
? new formations
| of these tailed for
-
maa, who had experi
?? jas with soccer foot?
ed Into a charging de
m i His work on the scrub
wall us thsrl of
l io a fr..?hman on the othei
age.
hal'back, end Dubois,
ase again after
aad Will star?, the
? >rame.
V Y. U. 'Varsity Defeats
Scrub Before Big Crowd
\>w York University's 'vanity foot?
ball ?earn defeated the ccrub in a real
football game yesterday before Btl
?ta gathered at Ohio
Kie!(i 1 . Arate University Day. The
- This began the hard
work I ' 'OS the \ lolet eleven
In onler to get it la trim for Union on
VU'.' 1 I and Krw.g. the 'var
rarhad with the scrub
?rat parted of the fama.
ima'a left ?*?"?. .J*
... and Somen, rigbt
?ved powerfully on the do
. .. g, by biS Clever dodging
iimilr a If. yard run for a touch, owm
]? ?he second period of play the OB
irBiit-j teamworhed tefathar, with
.., n - ' ai ?? aad Eaaa ??cored
? liaatea at plaj
Brown Varsity Finds
Si rub Eleven Weak
_ 'i ..
,., . , . ,, .- 1 I Bnwn
?*****'* _ liria
The
LTSS tSet
? .cored thru liaei
latter ' ' **** mn.3 *?*
'? ********* m'r
Ited BBS 1 '' , , ___n ?,?.. ?/
The hrst team had the ball most of
,he time and irai.?'?? ??f^JfgSa'
. .bowed up ?A\br .bV no
an* of t'.e other m?-r. out .'or the po
*-'n ..row I _"a
tad to use against Brown In .at
Uiday's gams.
SAFETY WINS FOR
WaANUAL ELEVEN
IN FAST GAM?
Commercial Bows Whei
Pass Goes Awry inflo*?
ing Minutes of Play.
The football teams -f rommerria
and Maaaal Training Hlgt ichool
? " B i -her to a B|
ornrnf.roii,l rield reaUrda? .
but '']rk -?roh? with '
won by a ,cor,. ?f j .
minute? !,r.f?r^ the final wl
Hard dr.-... ? | | iwerfal, we I
ceued attack, the I ommercial
nnally t.n.p-,.,1 ,t, j,, ow? .
line and recovered the ball .
"te:;-, ?he Commorclsl eentn. thei
eeeded to ci.* i?0*8 with a hectic [.n
to Frugonc Fa.- over the head of th.
Bra ting back it ?ailed, and with | ?
hope* of i omi nercisl f. ..
a brave attempt to run it 1... -
FirschiBg, the Vanua
on him in back of the line f?,r ?,
The score and all that mnv I
her., v r fully <:.
thrills experienced by the .-even 01
eipht thousand ipectator? who ;
tie -tand. The j-nme WSS frauirf ?
tens? momi'ii'-. There ?rat
tacular open play, th. ?ms
attack, the thrilline ran and .
heroic stands on the two-yam
that had the crowd on It? feet el
hysterically or biting
wa? wai*e,] f,.r bol BOVOI
Right In the early moment? of the
Manosl took the ball doa
field with Berry and Tim? crunching
o'T the i n h until two ihort
ited the leather from six*
evet : ? ' - 1 .'. those two
?trido? were as two leagues, it waa
? down, bat thai gray lias, wh'e
had beei rea i at ,? ow be
.nttiiied with ;? lighting spirit that
? ?
riet ?.? bit i ding. Four
time? the Blae backs launched forward
in furiou.? attach, an?! four time.? they
werf turned bm-k, beaten, baffled sad
confused.
And then it wa? Commercial's turn.
On down the f.eld sh.* march?
yard?, 7en yr.r.1? at a clip, until within
striking distance; then a forwai .
WS? attempted, bat I ., free sad
fumbled, and the ball w,.
brought back.
And ?o it continued. First one and
then the other took command of the
titnation. It waa attack, cour.:.- a'
tack and attack airain, with little to
choose nntil luck played it? i *
The score follow*-:
Manual It] I -
. L. E. '
. I? T.
i . L. O.
1 ? ' I ._.. C. Bel
. R. Q. .
- HT
?batman . R K. '
Ti'.ilai. Q B .... ? ?' ?
B?-. LUI;
tart?o HUB >
r a
Bate') -Fnijr s Ml ' ' .
for T...'.?r. Tl. l?r fot .'?:;.. latlM '?? r I
? ?? i - K Loth I
tf-r 9cl.tr.foi \ -?'-.' Ral It Limitent
A I ? - S M A I'll.:- r? l'a?
; i ?Id ''?ir a tin Ht??1
?- I ?'
-? -
Cornell Regulars Kept
Ont of the ?Scrimmage
[Ft? Nteraei to Tt?? TrBMB* 1
Ithaca. N. Y., Oct. 12. Contrary to
expectation:- most of the reculara on
the Cornell football squad had BO hard
scrlmmape this afternoon. Most of the
first teiim were out, but wh?n scrim
mace time camo the only 'varsity men
who took part were Rekle)-, Fhelton
ai '. Zander, the ends.
The second team line-up this after?
noon included the first substitutes in
each case, and was as follows: Shel
ten, left end; Jowett, left tackle; Me
Cormick, left puard; Brown, c
Bard, right guard; HcKeeg,
tackle] i.cklev. right end; Schorh.
quarterback; Schlichter, left half;
l'onedict, right half; Uoehrs, full?
back.
Muller wa! in the scrimmage for a
short time after which he v.:?
placed bv Reabra. Rarelv have two
a been more evenll I
than th? two teams. In
third eleven came out vtetoriooi
Johnny Lewis, the quartor-miler. went
over for a touchdown.
I , . ,.-,.:. ., Bm ? ?Bin tion or or
fenaive work and has OBI
. politl?n than loft halfback on
rd combination.
Sneed. who played quarterback for
? >a ?third?," rece-A.-! much fsvorsbls
comment from the conch**.
A new man who appeared thii
noon wai K?'.:.'-. RfJ Va? Oman
thinks he hai the making of a rood
fin!.
SCHOOLBOY SOCCER
TEAMS IN DEADLOCK
Manual and Clinton Lleven.
Hattle tn lie at One (joal All.
The soccer team of Manual Training
and the I... .'. ,-- .
Procpcct ?
? etter
?. . .' OBI _??..
: in favor of Da
iB, iv 1 roal * 0, Pal
hall down the
backs aad the.
lanaal eual ?.-.
In the s<
. "? ??._. .
le i tifgotiat?
? :
II.
i i the ball, but. ?
aas ovi
i earn? . ?
aro?e In th? -' ? . I ;.? a
tin. i entinasteis and Brooklyn
.. the referee a?i
to his dec
'??..- :?? Witt ?
UM ', II
a .
,n . IB i
. .. H II
Aj.r ... ?
I ;: Bant? Va
? K
i a
i
it
? i . ?
? ? - , it* -
[??_.- ?
. *
>lle? ?_ h
Columbia Oval
Wins at Soccer
'i he .i ?vi 1 soccer foetball .
?
sei of ?? goal - "l
i On li i
i, . .
D \< .
I. n
?i ?.
.
!. n
li .. it
IB l- '
'
17 B
U. Alejen 0. I ? ' ?
Refer? -M . I ' -
.... ,
0 games in the high - :hoo] -
.,., be
Crotona 1 | , aad ha
twees Boi Si|
eck.
.
Stamford High School
Defeats Fordham Prep.
. Conn., Oct. 12. Fordham
t gai of the
?
day. The ?' oi ?? i win?
ning 1 : :? .'.Horn,
:
' : .
'
when Captain Prisch to.,k a 20-yard
fron W .? i sml
spiin'ed for a touchdown. Collotn
kicked a Sold goal for Stamford from
0 yard lir.e in the second period,
unfurl H. S. (9
!..
.I_ T.
-
.. l.r? !j.'
.it 11.
.
.u. i. . b
.? .... B
... : u
H ' II
i li li.-r.ii__
it?nil Goal _roi
? Hi
.... |
Carlson, l- '- ' B ( i I ?. I ? re?Mu
i ?
More Changes in
Navy Back field
?I! r .?fr.i'?i -o T! . Tribun- J
Annapolis, Md.. Oct. It, "
. ei m the backfleld of the i
Academy team th ? afternoon indi? I
eat? i tl..' the eoachai still wen far
from settling upon the <
which will .tart the game BgS :
Quakers on Saturday.
teat ded Orr after he
was bei ? Pittsburgh ?
urda-.. . work, Bad
retained in his p
men,
Mullinix and Davis, arare tried at h .If
back. The combination preved
?h to score once on a Strong
? ? ? nein
of plaj '. ? who had bee . .?"!'
rat '?am men, and for a part of the
afternoon Harawlek, Bream aad H. L.
.. . ? i .
Morning Practice
for Fordham Team
On account of the holiday yesterday
the F. dh m Val i ..-actice
in th.
?? <!r 11 a-o? lignai prac
: '??.. McNeil, u -;itute
.???- | ? '.
. rea. ?
tie at
bbI?
e will ha
: i ii ;!.r..ii lag t., day.
Joy for Boys. High Eleven
In Defeat by Commerce
Scores a Touchdown in Lai
Quarter, When Opponents
Eajie Up with Game
Well in Hand.
Hoys' High School emerged from tr
val? of ?c?rele?? ?aasoi - sad rej
lehdown again at the High
of ('omninrc'. a* Commereia Field, ><?
terday afternoon, rhia feat, whi?
has been accomplished by a Hoys' tea
once before since MS, filled to over
flowing the cup of joy of its fo'lower
That a defeat by the good round scor
of 21 to ? wa* suffcrei mattered littl?
that the touchdown was m??<ie atrai'-.s
s substitut.- tfiirii was lost
the mad delirium of .ioy Boys' Iligi
?cored, arid j. mu.i si.ukc ganee fei
lowed the game. It may nv ?
Ktart of a tr.umphant march thai wil
end only when the Hed and Black re
gaini its former position In th?
i-chool world.
Hoys' High School scored la'e In t?*.?
? quur'ci . hftOT C< DABiei
failed to gain in a taVBfe SI salt ??
the end* and taeklss, Qanniaon ;
well seal midfield A baffling oj.
ti.rk tent th? Com ser???'?
territory, am! Bai faky i
; i - - . II..11, the negro i
? bo Blared a brilliant game for hi?
team. Kost?-- brought Hall to eartr.
with a thud; bol wsi penalized for un
?.. ne -, a n?! the '?
r? -'cd on 'hei. ?' .1 !:n*. A
crisscross play wh.ch ended In a pas?
from Hall to Smith plnr.'d the bi
the goal UBS Th. . . 1 wa!
That touchdown thl I - afar
out of the rack and ruin of a team
... hi.' crump:.- it'
an as?aul? which admitted of ?
aiBtaace. I went into that
gam? grimly detcnalaed to wipe out
the Pewliag revarae 1 r two :?
the team ; treaf, cor.vmri*..
football.
Two touchdown? were male after
two ?tirring advance? down th* field
I Link \Vi!?on tore over the line for the
?core on a plunge off tSckle
Harry Foster eaught a pa?-? over the
-
a -n.-.
iitrter tl ut
Boys',
back into the ll
tute i ?
the kn-'_ aad, wl
Oui 'he kicker, fell on the ball for a
touchdown. It. each instance the un
: toe of Wilson added the ad.il
point.
The power indicated in the Com?
merce team In carter games revealed
Hut !t was a pow?r
u . aaaed arhen victory was assured.
Th.- Individual ???r of the fame i u
treble Bi .. rce centre.
Brian Three
. - : ?
and once he
I from brea, I *. line
...?id playing a wo: lerl
? : .-: the
? i
tein wa* .. ;?
line, ?- ? playa ai '**'
? ? : . sent at i. Diel
rrei *
how | ! Attle m?n can be.
?
-
Th?
...
i, ?
? ??**
.: r
?
I . R
> i I?
....
? ?
t * M
?
-? _. A'
,
I *t II i
-?
YONKERS TEAM
PROVES SPEEDY
IN NEWARK RUN
Bronx Church House Gets
-Second Place ? Giorgio
Wins Individual Honors.
The athletic e.-.thutiast! of Newark
who are to eoadttCt the national I
and field ch.mpion?,hips r.ext year ??
an in.lieation of their inttn?* Interest
m ?port yesterd**., when thofl
Bed I to watch one ha di I
and sixty runner* co: Brizos
in an op.-.'. bsadi? an road
by 'he Ne-v Jaraey Athlet
The spr-?*a'.ors ahowed a keen later?
? ?-.'. Sght for ? prl t?.
went to the Tooker? Young
?'ian A??..
?
ch House, .'. ith 71 ;
."?ark Young Men's I
..i, with '.'-.
beaol ? * ? to J
' it Atl t ?ub,
? II . ?. ho had a hatnlicap of
. can- i
yard?
?h he had
?? ' ? thoxtwo a
v.r the
minutes 84
Berl ab'-th
Y. M. C. A
:
group, l;
? ?
n.aking B
tiripp ?
and Kick I
'????' \ ?!
'
tie ? tab, ?.id Hugh Honahi
i
?
The ?ummarv fo
Pa v
. a .
....
?
?- E. II
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If ? A ? ,
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ll.l
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itti hcd
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POINT >' 0
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Brni.i ? I 48 ,. 1 ? 19
A.
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Tjejporili?hi
SGnntJana Wee
?here ho? been lome gossip from time to tima aa to the make-up of the
greatest ball r!?l, thai ever played. A certain number of rotes have been cas*
for the aid BoetOB machins of 1-.?". where Tennay, Lowe, Lor.g ar.d Col ' *?
compose! the II " eld "'her VOtCS have been east for the old Orioles, and th?
talent has also provide,) heavy backing *ln the dope for the Cub? of If
and the Mackmen of la'er leaae. s.
The grea'e?' ..<-iring machine of them all wa? ?he Mackmen, with the oil
Baker-Collins Mi-!- ?< ar*:'!ery. This club was the hardest club of ther
bold in check as s run g_a__.BC array. Bat 'he Red Sox, while not as great s
club as some others in pa t hi'tory, u- : a? one of the greate??
?? c l ?. 11 of *he gome, if b?SI the greatest *har ever played
Red Sox Alone.
There may have beer, a greater dofOBOive e!_b than the Red Sox at their
best when one? keyed up- but wo doubt it. N'o o'her club ha. been ?
?uppllod with every detail of dofoBelve etuT. They have three firs*
en In Thomaa, Cady and < arrigan. Bevor.,1 the ca'ching -here are three
trerchea upon defence the pitohiBf, the laflsld and the ou'field. The Mackmen
had a better infield, but the Mackmen ..ever had five pitchers like Wood. I - -
. hore Leonard and Ruth. Aad the Mackmen never had sn outfield to comparo
With Speaker, Lewie and Ho- >er. Th* closest approach to the Red Sox defence
was exhibited by the Cabs of former years, when ?hey hid Kling and Archer
catching; Brown, Overall, Pfister, pitching; Char.ee. F.vers, Tinker and Stein
feldi for th* infield, with Bcho te il >fman and Shaekard for th* outfield.
iic Red Sox of 1.1. are - ,. .. great ? ball c!':b a? the Cubs of 1.1'V
They don't know aa much baaeball and lack the all-around keenness of that
oid Cub array. Hut as a dofOBslvo elai I fully as good if not a whit
For there !-n't a break it. * li :?' Il a defence at any point.
Two Runs Enough.
people, " remarked Eddie Collins after Monday's game against
to scor? on - I B li IB club. Runs are
t to make against this machine than'any ball club I have ever SMB. If
er get. to hitting th" ? '? often, you'v? still pot the
: to pasa, and if you g. . ?? ?till got that outiield, which
-. ir more ground tha- "Id I have ever aeen. The Red Sox are
not any wonders upon atta. arc not the beat run-getters thu
1 Hut they don'' I with 'hat defence. About two runs, as
a rule, ore enough. And a goo.i part of the time one is aufficient. Weilman, of
-, pitched three gamei against the Red Sox and held them to one
games by the .core of 1 to 0."
Consistency Counts.
-It laa'l so n aeh B matter of a few games," continued Calilas. "It ii
the consiste! cy of the Roston defence that wins the prize. In a four game
series the opposing club ge's Shore, Foster, Ruth and Leonard. All atara and
all hard to hit. You can n?-ver figure that you'll get a weak pitcher to-morrow
And in addition to this steady pitching, always good, you are always up against
the rest of the club, especially that outfield, which has cut oft* more basehits
than any other ou7tield in the game. Scoring runs against Hoston is about the
toughest job In baseball. At least, the toughest one that I ever tackled."
A Welcome Change.
It is at least a welcome change to get a varie';,- of world ?cries stuff. For
the last few seasons that attack has always been featured, especially where
the Mackmen were concerned. But this season we are getting a chance to
itady 'he rare value of defence, fully as important a feature of baseball al
ti.? attack. The Tigers had tha best attacking club in the gam*, but the
beat defensive club beat them out.
HAL BOY VICTOR
IN MATCH RACE
FOR RICH PURSE
Beats Judge Ormonde in
Thrilling Duel?Three
Winning! forGeers.
I Ky, " ?? If.?Hal Roy.
I ne g
v 'cher, of Ir d?a:.a;.ol?*,
. ' ?
?ullion, o**-*.-l
imbas. (?hio.
'i ma*ch rac? at th? Grand
? sg hers to-da?.
I. ?I. ! ? . la, back? I th??
'A
lemb?s, <>hio, wa*
?? ;p th* money for
? '. on Jucig Th*
??, with
the n .. ?ver w:t
toB trad
The Bret I ? BSJ f"r Hsl Boy.
who won by s length, but 'n the ?*?
on?! i ? front after
'
Only the judge*
? the fourth
t Jude? meado i mh
: ? an?l b?l?J
B hen*
it.ii t . over?
. at th? |] -ran.*??
flag ?, .?. n which
1 by S hesd
at th? rered hi? own
. heat by thrc*
quar*.
- ? i -? time
I for foor-yeai
pacii.. J:OJ.
- rea O-.M, at
? , . . .. *he three oaar?
? ?iimmari?1? follow I
liai g
1 1 I I
Is ?
i : i i
. -, - ? : or-,.
:? lOTTI!.? J' M*
I
? 0??**) 1 I 1
. .* 1 1
.15
? r ?
I'rl ; . ... r Hstl .lit
5 S t
f t |
? i .1?
Allsrtl t dt
-. ' '.
TH' r. IMS -1 HBatl IV KIM".
'
! Fl ? I '? 'tsman
.... I 1 1
Harn ?. blk h ' -. i <
. I t i
' . . !'-. . I > ?
. I i t
.... i i s
Haul Lai s " ' ? 41*
. . '. i 'S
PAiiN?) 7' N '1.A-S r.'-.i IN TIIHF.B P! RBI.
K*fWs**B lilrspt, el. :, Hal? Dlrsx*
? , - ?taker.
! . . I
... I I
?'.
turki: YiAH old Tii'.r two HI TTmrr -
PI '!.?.. t
De Rn. ?. \ .-?- t i,?areI 1 I
N. "..?. Spirit. '. ' . i '-. I I
. ?
Sill* ' . I !
] ? IPOM - ? .81. .,. I i
,. I ?I
. . ' ' . ? ? 'tis
1*4 - 'a
Ml
? 1 ?*. -f* ' 1 L* *? ? __. f ? ___!??_ __?? ____.. ?
v ? &_?___ fw /w4 M
kK___r ****?**-* t . _/4_l *t?_-\ ***a*\pp**\****W *
the national joy smoke
f Miii m^S-Pf&r _ir?r^.ii3aVM_^j?Dr__Lik^
? .Ac national joy smoke
is such good tobacco you feel like you could
just eat the smoke!
Yes, sir. P. A. puts a razor edge on your
smoke-appetite-divis.on that's nobby enough
to be photographed!
No other pipe and ciga?
rette tobacco can be like
Prince Albert, because
no other tobacco can
be made like Prince
Albert. The patented
process fixes that?and
removes the tongue-bite
and throat parch! Let
that digest !
And that line of conver?
sation is 24 kt, whether
you play P. A. in your
old jimmy pipe or roll it
_ into a makin's cigarette.
For you can put your little old blue-pencil
O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a
regular double-header for a single admission
? as joy'us to your tongue and taste one
way as the other!
Will the "rollers" kindly step forward for a
spell and get some of this listen into their
systems? Because Prince Albert certain
and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper
than ever before was figured up on two hands !
In the plain language of the hills, you can't
any more resist such makin's tobacco than a
bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel!
Because P. A. hands to you everything any
cigarette roller ever dreamed-out- rare
flavor, and aroma, and mildness, and body;
absolutely the best bet ? the best smoke
-____?
The toppy red bag, 5c
you or any other man ever did roll and put
the tire to ! Men, we tell you to wise up.
P. A. is crimp cut and stays put ? which
means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a
log. And it's good to remember P. A. is put
up in the toppy red bag especially for you
"rollers." Sells for the price of a jitney ride, 5c.
Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears?
Here's tobacco that has made it possible for
three men to smoke pipes where one
smoked before!
Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is
tobacco insurance ! Yes, sir, it guarantees
your future as well as your present smok?
ings ! And just makes your tongue so jimmy
pipe joy'us that your smoke appetite grows
whopping big. You men who "dassn't," we
say you go to P. A., natural-like! Because
there isn't a bite in a
barrel of this national
joy smoke.
Unlimber your old jim?
my pipe ! Dig it out of
the dark corner, jam it
brimful of P. A. And
make fire with a
match ! Me-o-my !
You get acquainted with Prince
Albert in the toppy red bag, Sc ; CAT
tidy red tm, 10c, but for the double
back-action-joy, you buy a cry ?Iat
glatp pound humidor. And then
you're ?et! You **e, it ha* the
?ponge ?motAtener top and keep?
P. A. at the htghett top-notch point
of perfection. Prince Albert i* alto
?old m pound and half-pound tin
humidor*.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston - SeJecn, N. C.
C_p,r1,_l III t. K J H?rno.41 I _._???.?.
The tidy red tin, 10c

New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 13, Image 13 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 13, 1915, Page 13, Image 13
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924