FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22. 1926. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EX AM INfcK 13
Ogden Grid Machines
mm Primed For Tilts At
Leopards to Meet Ogden Tiger in First Game of Matinee;
Ogden A. A. to Clash Against the Fast Utah Frosh
Eleven in Second Game; 400 Ogdcnites to
BM Journey to Scene of Battle.
l-'ooiball fans of Salt Lake and Og-
B den will Iff irt-uled to some classy
H grid vorK ut Commit. Field at Salt
H ik S;i i j r nftfi noon whM m dou-
H t.l. ' -taged for the boosters
B9H and lov m of the sport. Thi first
Has COntvSJ on the card will be the an-,
msb mill trtt the Kust high'
I 1 i .i'i'I in- 0(0011 XI-
HB g i state ham-
H plons managed to defeat the locals
H nil the lot. the neon- being to
H th. score of tnc season
4 i.. . ; he- title hi Ide Tills tea-
1 mm ibe Leopards haw rolled op 110
S points iii threi contest! and lomur-
HB mil II ih
HVXfl Keporti fed from Salt Luke In
HBHi thenatun stories arc to ths
H el era EC Jewkes ami
H Smith Mill not be seen in anion, due
V io Injuries. The two first named men
B arc bucktield -stars, while Smith was
Ffl iif end la.-i If these
HH an do totd the chances
jH of r- materially in-
i'l I R I.I. HELD
H A pip li' o at the Ogden
I If
H son. Captain Skeen and other rcprc-
H of i in- Spoke on the
H i and Dm of victory. A
H mid r.,iK will be held in
H down dial let this evening
H the
HP Skecn v. hi n all
BJ probablllt) not be. 10011 in action in the
BaHJ Saturday ffami due to injuries. He
HHVH 1 Injured In practice last week and 1
has been on the sick ll?t since that
lime.
I Coach Peterson will not name his
lineup untLl the teams on the
field Saturday while Coach Romhej
of the Leopards has also withheld his
lineup.
Unless i ild Sol glitters forth before
the contest stuns tomorrow the teams
will be forced to play on a ret field
MN IX) MUMI
ogden high will be represented at
;ht K.,nru I'.- mon thjn loo students
It Is reported. A special train ear
ning the rooters w..l depart from
Ogden over the Bamberger at 12
o'clock noon Saturday.
The second contest on the card Sat
urda afternoon will be the battle be
tween tht University of Utah Frosh
and the fast Ogden A learn In
the cOntCSt stage,! here last week
against the high school the frosh
showed class galore nd the lo- ill
will no doubt h.iv the.r hands full
in heating the Salt Lakers,
with the Addition of Bobble lio
all-American back, to the A. A. line
up the locals should have a. fifty per
cent better aggregation. The locals
will start the contest with the fol
lowing irif-n in burns.- Krul- -Kil-patriok.
Irwin, o'Kecfe; Tackles
Douglas. Andrew. Watson. Guards
Bowan. Twltchcll. Rued; Centers i
Hill. D. Wllkenson, licks Gl,i..:nanii,
Hoyi, fteberg. Wilkcuson, Williams,
Irwin.
in this contest LieulenanJI H.iii will
referee. Colonel Price will umpire and
IVecniiin Bassett will del as he.n!
linesman. This battle will start mm-
med lately following the contest be-
tWOen the Leopards and Tigers.
I fSP?BT CHATTEfV
V By WARDEN '"vJJ
! William ' Bill" Scars, star quarter
back of the Oregon grid machine last
Saaso 1 1 and one f th- mainsprings In
Ho- Oregon contest against Harvard!
at Paaadena last New Years day has
returned to the lemon-yellow school.
' Steers was regarded a the greatest
quarterback on the coat last year
and wag mentioned for A.il-Amerlcan
honors following the contest against
Harvard. Id should . . . ! rl considerable!
m y t length lo the aggregation.
H ,, ...
PH Joe Jackson says he is through
HHJ with baseball forever but baseball I
PPJ beat him to
aaaa
JHH Babe Ruth is the peer of 'cm all
sll with the willow but the Bambino has
IHH yet to equal or shatter the record
HHJ made at a Chicago 011 ivrk u number
JJM of years ago by Ed Delehanty. Delo-
PPJ hanly slammed out four homers in a:
PPJ single contest we wonder if Babe !
fJ will ever equal that ret ord.
A net total of I14I.50S.11 is given
as the cost by the 1'nlied States for
fl sendlnK her athletes to the recent
Olympic games at Antwerp. Even at
Hj that Victory was won at a figure i
smaller than the cost of tho same'
team in 1011.
The upset of the Yale Bulldogs last
B week by tho fast Boston College ag- '
B gregatlon was one of the surprises of
the grid season Yale backers arc'
looking for a comeback.
aaHl
H Vale has a heavy schedule this sea-
1 son. On November 13 they are
B scheduled to dash against Princeton
wliiir on the following Baturdas they
H are booked to le against the crimson
1 The Army will clash with Prtnctonl
J tomorrow while the Blue and Gold
warriors of the Navy will get a rest.
aaH .
I'enn State is said to be the strong
M tie Institution located In Kentucky.
D is also picked upsM some dope
i ...
Thus far this season the Centre Col-1
lege eleven has made history'. In I
three games they hav. totaled 141
points to 0 for their opponents.
aaBl
aV1 '
Hl rh contest between Cornell and'
1 Colgate at Ithacs should be a thriller.
Gil Dobe's olovan will uet their first
chanci to show then wares in thi?
in tbs western conference several
' battles ar- tc ) tta -d.
Thl M ' h iga n -Illinois battle ta Ann1
Arbor, tht I hio Btata-Wiaconaln bat-
tlo al Columbuc and the 'hicago-
lou.i contest Chicago should be
the top-notchcrs.
In the Rookies Hie Utah Aggtt
MontahS Btate contest at Bozoman
should be a thriller The Montana
aggregation trimmed thei f.ujt Wash
B. ington State eleven, one of thf best
ft.. . teams In the coast conference, last
t-n' to
...
While m:ir ar- doing battle
against ih0 Montana twlnklers the
rtah University win be dashing
against (he fast University of Cali
fornia team at Beikelev.
i 1
At Eort I'olllns tomorrow afternoon,
the Colorado School of .Mines will vie
with the Colorado Aggies. At Denver
Colorado College will Tanu'k- with Den
ver University. I
j
Vern "Rock" Kunl:, sir athlele at
the We."' high s. hool. u.is esterdav;
elected to captain the 1920 grid ag-1
gregatlon. Eunk is an all-around man'
and is rated as one or the mosl prom
ising comers in the west. He was
all-state full bad last season and
copped the quart r mile in the Btate
track meet from O'Keefe of Ogden. i
,
West high Is' meeting Granite to
day while Weber Normal is clashing
With the fast Davis high school ag
gregation. The Jordan -L. D S. game
was postponed on account ..f the
"beet" vacation.
oo
PETER MANNING j
! AGAIN WINS IN
TURF CLASSICS
ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 22 J'eler Man
ning, bay gelding, driven by Stokes
easily won the 2:08 class tro. for at
purse of $2500. the feature event of
Thursday's grand circuit races. His
best time was 2:im 3-4 and for the
last half of the third heat he made
59 1-4.
Tho 2 0T pace was taken by Captain
Mack, brown horse, piloted by Parlln.
who took the first two heats but
lost the third to Jay Brook. drBen
by Edman There were only two
starters in the trot open to two-year-olds,
and Bogalu-a. driven by J Thom
as easily took the $1300 purse. The
2 10 class pace open to southern horses
proved one of thf most closelv con
tested matches of the soason here and
was won by George M.. owned by Wil
liam Gallagher, of Selma. Ala . and
piloted b Edman.
CONSIDER B1.1 INT! Rl s
HALIFAX S s Ool SS -Interea
in the International ocean race be
tween the Nova Scotia schooner Del
awanna and the Olquohester schooner
Esperanto, off Halifax. October 30, was
heightened today when two more skip
pers asked permission to enter the
contest.
Captain Angus Walters or the Lu
nenberg schooner. Gilbert B Walters,
and the skipper ot the Boston rcnoon
ST, Josephine do Costs, were the ap
plicants. H. R. Silver, chuirman of the com
mittee in charge, announced it would
bo impossible to allow four boats to
1 compete, as the expense would be too
great.
H You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System!
v v -.-v v '? : ;. : :- : ;- : v : -: -:- -: :
Did you over stop to consider what
a iremendous task Is placed upon your
human system every djgj ? The ruoat
uTident pleeg of machinery In all the
world Is not expected to stand the
strain that is placed on your body
our bean is constantly pumping
lite and Vitality to every part or your
bod Tbiu is being rapidly consumed
after being turned into energy and
strength that keeps your system per
WM forming iLs various functions.
U'hat are you doing to replace this
:' 9 " drain upon your system7 Every day
i( turn is a certain .niiouut of wear and
KM tear thai must be replaced. If sou are
: : -;- -;- -:. .;. .;. .;. .:. ; .:. .:. .;. .:. .:. ... ... ... v;
to enjoy good health Your blood uiu-".
be kept pure and vigorous, for upon its
condition depends every organ ol vour
body.
Many people have lound B. B. S. a
great aid In keeping thelt system in
good condition. Bein; IUCD a fine blood
tonic and system-builder S. S. S.
strengthens and enriches the blood
supply, and gives new Igor and vital
ity to the whole body
S- S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and lull in '
formation lo Chief Medical Adviser.
831 Switt laboratory. AManta. On.
Advertisement
UTAH UDDERS
EXPECT VICTORY
Crimson Warriors Arrive in
California: Primed for
Game With Bears
fflTH THE UTAH GRID TEAM
IN CALIFORNIA Coach Tommy Eltz.
patrlck and his Crimson warriors ar-
rived at San Francisco shortly after
I o'clock this afternoon, primed for
their contest against the University of
California at Berkeley tomorrow after
noon. The contest Saturday should be
a thriller and will tend to show the
strength of the teams of the coast con
: i i en i com pa red with the elevens of
the Rookies
Hopeful of victory tht Ctahnaatagi I
:i practice in Oakland before COhllnS
over the bay. andaglnger sd pepper
wen ruling factors ftOSe Stlefe! at
halfback should ! the rtahns in
their efforts. In practice today h
.wed class galore The backfleid
will start the contest with the follow-
Ins men in harness smith, quarter
ly, k; Stlefsl and Oswald halfbacks:
Ferguson, fullback. With Ihis quar
tet in action, the Crimson warriors
are pulling for victory. Captain Lee
Prouse. who was injured In theColo
rado ciinti-ji las: wo k. h i: recovered
from his irrjariex, and will be back in
the fold.
California rooters were fflvhig Odd
yeaterday that their aRgreifation
nroOld pile up more than -10 pcints on
the eleven from I'tuh Other be;s wtn
made at from 3 to 1 and 4 to 1 even
money on California winning.
Vergil Wyatt, editor of the Utah
Chronicle. Perc Hansen. Mart Ottin
ger and Dean w. h Leary, rooters,
nude the trip to the coast with the
team Many other L'tahns now resld
inif in California ar. expected to be
on deck ut the matinee tomorrow afternoon.
1 OO
Expects Good Grease
Hunting Next Season
! Blue grouse are more plentiful th in
they haVe been In thirty years accord
ing to Al Hestmark, president of the
Wt her Rod and Gun association, vv ho
was near the head'uters of South
Fork last Sunday.
"They were thicker than black
birds," he stated, 'ard flew from tree
to tree as wo approached. So many
were In the trees that the, branches
seemed about to give way under their
weight."
Handlers in Ogden valley Klv e re
ports concerning grouse similar to
that of Mr Hesimark.
The reason for the iarge n timbers
of blue grouse is due to the early
opening of the shooting season, and
the fact that the pa6t season has
been especially favorable for the
grouse. Practically the entire hatt h
grew to maturity last spring. It Is
said.
When the shooting season opened,
the birds were too young to fly free
ly, depending mote upon their ability
to hide to evade the hunters. Un-Ic-s-s
a hunter had a well trained do?
there was little use in hunting chick
ens. In practically every cas. the
sportsman would flush a covey of
birds but once. Upon alighting they
would run and hh. and it was ex
tremely difficult to get them to take
the air again Comparatively few
birds fell before hunters' guns "during
the open season.
According to Mr. Hestmark. sports
men of Weber countv should .-njoy
an excellent bird season next ear
WRIST WATCH FAD IS
VERY POPULAR IN CHINA
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Wrist watches
suddenly have achieved wide popular
ity in China, according to a recent
N poifl of the United States consul geti
sral, Pontius Sartorial inconveniences
in ikes the wrist watch the only ana
tomical spot on which a Chinaman can
carry a watch successfully
American manufacturers have built
up an extensive trade with China in
clocks The clock that hangs on a
wall and speaks the time to eye and
tar sold readily. But when the man
ufacturers attempted to Introduce the
pocket watch they ran foul of an in
ternational obstacle In Chinese clothes.
I whose voluminous folds make a pock
et an abysmal mystery A Chinaman
, had not the time to learn the time
when the process Involved fishing a
watch from the cryptic depths of his
flowing garments This difficulty pock
eted the foreign trade in watches be
yond hope until the wrist watch came
I Into the worldwide vogue as a soldierly
convenicnco during the war.
The sartorial problem that made the
pocket uat.h impossible in China bids
fair to establish the wrist watch as
the national time picco that eventually
i will consign to innocuous desuetude
, the sun dial which still lingers in this
ancient land as the customary device
I lor recording time.
oo
PRINCETO IU VOY
PRINCETON N J., Oct. 22. Coach
; Roper planned today to give the
I Princeton varsity only light practice
! in preparation for the football game
with Annapolis on Saturday. The last
hard scrimmage was had yesterday
j when the varsity scored two touch
I down and a drop kick against the
I ruh team Itoper said today he an-
ilclpated a close, hard fought game.
oo
n:l IN TEXAS.
DETROIT. Oct 2 2. The Detroit
American league team will train at
Woxahachle, Texas, next spring, In
stead of Macon, Ga.. Frank Navin.
; president of the club, announced to
night The Tigers held their prelim
inary practice in Texas three years
prior to 1010, when the camp was
moved to Macon.
on
M Ml l I--N I I Mil (.IT
B s l ( ) I K I
COLUMBUS. Ohio One meal a Oay
Was not enough for Charles Work
man, he told the court. The Judge
may grant him a divorce from Lena
Workman.
-Ill DIES IN DENTIST'S (HUH
DALLAS Mrs Mary E Tierncy.
'.S, died In a dentist's chair here af
ter having two teeth pidled. She
did not recover consciousness after
I receiving the gs.
- VehBsoifea I S
, 11 .
LO! THE POOR INDIAN
1 .
! J
Tlic whole world knows thai Manager Tris Speaker is the big
chieftain of the world champion Cleveland ndians. but here iv hov
Spoke will look when the Mississagua ndians f Karwartha Lake.
Canada, make him an honorary chieftain. of their tribe.
Tris, is ciKiipanv wilb several other members of tin- 1 world
champions, will spend a fe weeks hunting in the north
They will deeniate spuke in all the regalia eagle feathers a no i
everything.
For several years. he has. visited the Missisagua tribe ami has
uunle many friends among them.
When Cleveland won the world championship Speaker was noti-i
fied that he would be made an honorary chieftain of the tribe on his (
arrival at Karawartha Lake this fall
-- '
i
Two seniors on the campus mn
And chatted for a spell;
And one had burned the midnight oil,
As you could plainly tell.
Eor on his watchfob was a key
Which told tho whole world that
He had a lot of knowledge storca
Beneath his shabby hat
Tho other was a stalwart studr
I Upon Whose bulging vest.
There shone a pin worn just by those
Athletically tho best
And if you listened you coull hear
The first one thuily speak:
"When I am through I've got a job
At thirty bucks a week."
j "And as for me,." the other salfl.
'Thanks to gridiron fame,
I've signed to play pro-footDS.il for
Three hundred smacks a game."
This autumn sees a bigger boost than
ever In professional football. Elevens
have been formed all over the country
I They are especially thick in the mld
i west. The game has progressed ho
! that regular sectional schedules are
I followed, leading to a championship.
) These pro teams are made up mostly
of former college stars. A wide range
aSLaaaaaaflaaVBieaSaaflaaaaaflaaal
Clothes
THAT HAVE QUALITY
WRITTEN ALL OVER
THEM
and besides it's ea8) to
read.
in tai'.t. you -an feel it
in the comfortable fit : in
the sel ice-iri vine fablies;
in our consciousness of
being attired .pist right.
we make 'em to your or
ders, from materials of
your own choosing.
now, when can w e gfej
your measure, please?
Next Door to Orpheum Theater
"Custom Tailored Clothes"
! of colleges are represented on the line
ups. I One canll help feeling that this fact
' Is a credit to those institutions. No
'great glory attaches to the institution
that supplies a large number of pro
fessional football athletes.
One thins you'll notice there are
! mighty few Yale, Harvard and Prince- j
! ton grads playing professional foot
ball. Bjootholl Is fundamentally a strictly
amateur college game, and the young'
I star who leaves college and plays for
i money ISn't doing his alma mater any
greal amount of bcneficlent advertis
j ing.
It is hard to blame the athlete, how -1
ever. The money returns are bit; for
a vouhk' fellow Just out of school.
, As high as $300 a game and more on
lapeclal occasions Is often paid an In
dividual for ptsylng In a pro game.
But the f ct that you don't see ath
letes from 'he Big Three playing pro
footliall speaks wdl for the i fi i . - and
I sportsmanship Instilled in those big
universities.
oo 1
GEORGES CARPENTIER
Gerges Curpcntler, among other
things, has convinced Jack Curley that
he Is a great thinker. This is wha:
he told Curley .
I take every fighting man as a new
problem just as a chess player goes
it t bch gams he plays. I work furious
ly, but I work sanely to find out what
the other fellow has. Many of my
feints, all of my misses, in fact, are
deliberate, that I may find out what
this follow in front of me has in the.
way ol following up an advantage. The
.sooner 1 find out the sooner I know
mv work. A sparring partner is a dif
fercnt thing. He Is as a clothes
dummy. You put the clothes on him
and place htm that way or this. You
can't do a man in a fight that way.
i that Is. not until y ou have him under
I the same control you have over a
sparring partner. My fifht always de
ponds upon what the other fellow has
or hasn't. The best wa- is the effec
tive way . I have no set scheme. I fight
a boxer and I box a fighter.'"
Will I iU EL M C I ROT l V
BelnK president of the Coast league
has been a man-sized affair during the
p i season and William H McCarthy
isn't particular about doing the hon
ors again' He says:
' The presidency of the league is a
good Job for a fellow- who needs it.
but I can make more money in my
shoe business than in baseball, and
With fSj less worry and trouble. When
'I took the presidency a friend came to
nee me and said: "Bill vou have a
tewt II Jot It practically runs itself and
you'll have to work but about ten
I minutes a day." Nice encouraging
words they were, hut 1 feel as though
I I had been sitting on a Ti d hot stove
or a kc-K of T. N. T. ever since I wa;
Inducted into office."
on
W is DEI ISION".
ROCK ISLAND, 111. Oct. 2:' John
ny Sohaueravi ssl. iJaui lightweight, won
a newspaper decision over Otto Wal
lace In nine fast rounds tonlnht. while
I the first round was declared even.
t
ED',-; jjHB
Saturdays Big I
Eastern Contests
I'enn vs. Virginia Military Institute. ,
Pittsburg vs. Georgia Tech
I'enn State s. Lebanon Valley .
Yale vs Wcs'. Virginia.
Princeton, vs Navy
Harvard vs. Centre College
Army vs. Tufts.
Rrown vs. Springfield
Syracuse vs. Dartmouth
Cornell vs Colgate.
W & J. vs Lehigh
Franklin and Marshall va. Roches
ter. Delaware vs Huverford
; orgetown vs Fordham.
1 afayette vs. Catholic University.
Rutgers V6. University of Virginia
Buoknell ro Muhlenberg.
Dickinson vs. L'rsinus
Swartomore. vs. Johns Hopkins
"oiumbia vs Weeleyan.
Williams vs. Trinity.
St John's vn Peno Military'.
Amherst vs. Union
Cody's vs. Bowdoin. .
Albright vs Gettysberg.
Siis'iueharma vs Drexc) Institute
Carnegie Tech. vs. Cincinnati
Michigan vs Illinois.
Iowa vs Chicago
Wisconsin vs. Ohio State.
Here Are Money
Winners on Turf
The largest money winners on any
turf are:
lslnglass: English. $280,675
Donovan. English. 275.slJ
Rock Sand, English, S250.S4S
Man o' War. American, $244. tos.
Bayardo, English, $222,960.
Lemberg, EiiKiish. $204.:'e".
Sceptre. English. $203,908
Hying Fox, English. 1106,400
liomino. American. $133 550.
I'retty Polly. Enr'ish. $189,965.
Man o' War has started twenty-one
times and was beaten In only' one
race the Sanford Memorial at Sara
toga, last year, anil his defeat was due
to a bad ride
COAST PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS JURY
SAN FRANCISCO. OcL 22. Presi
dent w H McCarth) of the Pacific
i'oa l.asehall le.igne, announced yes
terday that he would go to Los Ange
les immediately to plate himself at
the disposal of the grand jury In 8
tigatlng alleged bribery and corruption
In the league last year.
I have not been summoned," Mc
Carthy 1 iid. but i want to put myself
Within the Judge's Jurisdiction so that
I may be of all assistance possible
In getting at the bottom of the brib
ery plot. I will welcome u chance to
testify"
CHEYENNE LOSES.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan., Oct. 22
Fort Riley cavalry school defeated the
Cheyenne mountain country club of
Colorado Springs eight to two today
In the central department army tour
ney. The For; Smith school team won
from the Fort Riley Bluejays second
team eighteen to one The matches
were postponed from yesterday.
CRI B WIN'S.
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Out. 22 Harrv)
Greb of Pittsburg, knocked out Gun-,
boat Smith of Brooklyn, In the first
round of their scheduled ten -round
bout here tonight. The men are heavyweights.
CENTRE COLLEGE I
Famous Kentucky Aggregation
To Be Pitted Against Har- '
vard in Feature Contest
NEW YORK. Oct. An Inter- faH
scholastic football gume of far mor 'ial
than normal interest f-atures the (trld- IlaaH
Iron schedule of Saturday In the meet- laaal
ing of Harvard university and Centra
college, of Danville Ky. J
In facing Centre college at Cam- H
bridge there arc unusual I Mures H
which separate the contest from even rf
the occasional Intcrschoiastic gam H
which bring together the supposedly H
best elevens of two Motions of the
Attention was first focused upon
Centre college team several seasons
ago when reports of large and one- H
tided scores begnn to published
When the season of 1919 closed and
it was seen that Centre had rolled tin B
485 points against 28 for her nine op
ponents and that two members of the H
team were selected for the All-Amcrl-can
eleven with a third placed among H
the substitute of that mythical all--tar
combination, football follower
throughout the country began to take
Centre college serlousiy she was in
vlted to arrange a game w ith Harvard
and quhklv accepted.
-,nn ROOTERS. f
Early today the Centre college foot
ball squad, accompanied by more than
'an rooters. Including the president of J
the college anrl a number of staid Ken
lucky business men. passed through
this city on their wa. to Roston. The
team is in charge of the coach. Chas
Moran. who also hold the position of
National league baseball umpire in the H
summer time. While the Invading
combination Is not boastful. It Is p
parent that Centre supporters expect
the team to win.
The entire south Is backing the slsv-
What the Colonels'" will d-- against
the powerful Harvard team, however
cannot be foretold.
CAMRRlDtiE. Mass. Oil. 22. The
names of Centre college and Harvard
university were on the Hps of every
football fnn In thl section of the coun
try on this, the day before the Colonels
from Kentucky and the Crimson mi
on the gridiron
Han ir.l enthuslSStl were lieartened j
today when Coach Fisher gave out
the word that Captain Horween had
recovered sufficiently from an injury
to his side to start In the game. f
Three other regulars. Keith Kane.
end; Tom Woods, guard; and "Bub
1 bleu" Havermeyer. center, also step-
ped out of the hospital list and were
jslatffd to be in the lineup.
A warm welcome awaited the team
(and its supporters from tho Blue Grass
state and everyone was anxious to
see the eleven which has not been
defeated in two seasons.
00 aH
JENNINGS MAY LEAD
CORNELL BALL CLUB
ITHACA, N. Y. Oct 22 Hughey
Jennings, former manager of the De
troit American league baseball club.
may be chosen as Cornell University
baseball coach at a meeting of the
alumni baseball association here Satur
day to select a coach for next seson.
Jennings it was announced here to
day. Is expected to attend tho meet
Ing. The former Detroit manager i
an alumnus of Cornell and COOChOd
11 tiaxtafsswmmmamwWBmmmmmmaatmammmwmmmmmmKKBxariammtmamn
H JK tknvii.1rrilj Ij K C. 5.
sound
like cliicken soucp I
I HAD my doubts AT ME with this
ABOUT THAT restaurant. I "IF YOU can t tell i
IT LOOKED like the place WHETHER IT Is or not. ,
. . IH
WHERE THE Englishman WHAT'S IT matter.
TOLD THE waiter to bring. IFITisn t""
A NEW bUl of fare WHICH WAS klnda hard. 1
BECAUSE ON the one. TO FIGURE out.
THAT HE had. BUT I guess he's right.
THE 8AMPLES of food. ALL THE same, nobody.
WERE SPOTTED against EVER QUESTIONS my taste.
THI WRONG names. IN CIGARETTES.
BUT I chanced It. THEY JUST grab one j
AND ORDERED a plate. LIGHT UP. smile and y.
OF CHICKEN soup. "THEY SATISFY." !
H
AND WHEN R came. One sample from that clean,
KJ white Chesterfield package, and
I TASTED it and then. you'll put in a standing order. No 1
1 guess-work about it Chesterfields I
ASKED THE waiter. j0 satitfy! While we use only the jj
I finest, silkiest Turkish and the rip
"18 THIS chicken soup?" est. mellowest Domestic tobaccos,
t'i the Chesterfield bltnd that doe?
AND HE came hack. it. And that blend has 'em all i
j stopped! ( con'f be copieil j
1
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