Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1937. ELEVEN Coach Bible Moves Into Austin For Conference On Texas Job o-A THE zero hour approaches in thifl matter of Coach K')ing to one last effort is being made to let the Little Colonel know that there are many of who hope that he doesn't take the Austin offer. The "We Want Bible" club was formed in a cubicle of the coliseum between halves of the most exciting: basketball game held there in many moons. Mutt Volz was the moving spirit. But even the stress of that battle, which found those senior Sooners, led so effectively by Tee Connelley, just a.

bit too sn-poth for our Huakers, failed to eclipse the major issue: Will D. X. accept that offer? Continued reports about Texas faculty objection to auch a high salary as will be paid the Nebraska mentor, may explode the entire matter and Bible may ask that his name be withdrawn, Therein lies most of the hope of those of us who want him to stay at Nebraska. TATURALLY wherever more 1N than two football fans gather, the talk eventually gets around to naming 1 a successor for Coach Bible in case the latter does go south. Last two nominations have been Clark Shaughnessey of Chicago U.

and Fritz Crlsler, of Princeton. As one follower remarked when Crisler's name was brought up: "Yale and Harvard would probably help pay his salary out here," Shaughnessey has done well with scant material at Chicago while Crisler has been successful at both Minnesota and Princeton. There is a growing boom behind the candidacy of W. H. Browne, assistant to Bible and head basketball coach.

MATTER OF SALARY MOOT POINT WITH LONE STAR PREXY Husker Coach Demands Full Co-operation From All Hands. Dick LfVfr llttpvt to Tattu Old ftowdv Rudy HAT is not faint praise which appears in another column' regarding Link Lyman's knowledge of and ability to play football. It comes from Bill Hewitt, the bare headed end who played alongside Link a good many seasons when both were with the Bears. Hewitt pays tribute to Link's playing ability. This department thinks the hallmark of Links coaching adroitness has been reflected in the improvement of Ted Doyle, the raven haired Irishman from Curtis.

Ted was a green hand when Link took hold of him. Doyle was big enough but his knowledge of football was not what could be described as encompassing. In one year Ted became a much better than average tackle. Why? Because Link Lyman took an interest in him from the first, probably because Ted occupied the same position that Link did when he first came to school--a big, husky, farmer boy with a sketchy knowledge of the gridiron game. BONUS GIVEN TO SIGN? AUSTIN, Tex.

UP. Nebraska's builder of football champions, Dana X. Bible, moved on the University of Texas Tuesday--and so did a report that he wants three times as much as the highest paid professor here to become "coach of the Longhorns. Bible, it was understood, is ask- ink $15,000 annually for a five to ten year conrtact or $25,000 annually for himself and assistants. The university president, Dr.

H. Y. Benedict, who is paid $8,000 a year, is known to oppose both a high salary and a long time contract. The top professor salary is $5,000. Bible--his tricky, lateral-minded Cornhuskers at the University of Nebraska are almost perennial winners of the Big Six conference title--accepted an invitation of the board of regents to confer here regarding the post vacated by the former Notre Dame star, Jack Chevigny.

H. J. L. Stark, millionaire godfather of the University of Texas, favors a big time mentor here to restore prestige on the gridiron. Bible meets his specifications.

Two men were recommended to the board by its athletic committee. The other was not identified. Must Have Approval. The Nebraska coach was represented as opposed to signing unless assured the good will of Dr. Benedict and the faculty.

He had a successful career as coach at Texas A. M. college before going to Nebraska. J. C.

Dolley, athletic council chairman, said there was some basis for a report that a group of alumni would provide a $5,000 bonus for Bible. Some sources believed such an arrangement might complete the deal. Chevigny received an annual salary of $5.000 plus $1.000 expenses. He stepped out of coaching into the legal profession after two consecutive unimpressive seasons. Bible's 1929-1936 record at Nebraska shows 50 victories, 7 ties and 15 losses.

CUDDENLY shifting winds saved two coaches from beint burned. Harry Kipke at Michigan and -Ad Lindsey at K. U. were both subjected to plenty of criticism after the 1936 season. Then Fielding Yost and Forrest Allen suddenly became the objects of alumni flame tipped darts and both Kipke and Lindsey rode out the storm with scarcely a ripple on their side of the stream.

(Whoa, there, Rasputin! These mixed metaphors are strangling one another.) fessional ARL Johnson announced that Neal Mehring would coach track and Frank Mueller will handle the Lincoln high basketball loam this spring Ralph Beech- ne. has organized a Lincoln high pep club consisting of a group of girls dressed in red and black who sit in the middle of the cheering section They have the help of a 10 piece band Bethany high has installed an electric clock for basketball What a lot these clocks aiid to the enjoyment of the fans in both football and basketball! Take another bow, Henry Schulte They were ideas PRESNELL ASKS FROSH COACH JOB AT KANSAS LAWRENCE. Kas. (JP). Glen Presnell, University of Nebraska star halfback in 1927 and now a member of the Detroit Lions pro- team, applied Monday for the new football coaching job at University of Kansas.

The position is one provided under a new athletic setup at the i ersity. H. W. a i present coach, handle the university team. Except for a cauliflower ear, Dick Lever hardly looks the part of a member of the man mauling fraternity.

Yet here he is back with us again, this time against Rowdy Rudy LaDitzi, the alleged citizen of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. They will clash in the aemiwindup scuffle Tuesday night at the fair grounds. The main go on the Eagles club show is the Jack Kennedy-Jake Patterson affair while Congorilla. the giant killer and Earl Wampler, the rabbit punching miner from Scranton, are due to appear in the prelim.

Joe Zikmund will referee. ISOONERS SNARE 34-31 COUNT ON NEBRASKA IN SMOKING HOT TILT Lead Changes 11 Times, 9 in Last Half, as Fives Scrap for Lead. PARSONS TALLIES 14 BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. In a torrid battle, during which the lead changed hands 11 times, nine in the last half, Oklahoma blasted Nebraska out of first place in the Big Six loop by nosing out the Cornhusker sharpshooters, 34 to 31, before a crowd of 5,700 fana at the coliseum Monday night.

To Game Captain Tee Connelley muat go the credit for the Sooner triumph altho he received some noble support from Johnny Remy and Bill Martin while Herm Nelson came thru with a pair of free throws in the dying moments that salted away the ball game. It was Remy that flipped in the bucket that put the Soonera in front. 32-31. with less than two minutes to go after Parsons had PERIOD STUFF BY WALTER E. DOBBINS.

Coach Hugh McDermott, Sooner cage mentor, crossed the wise boys Monday night by starting Harm Nelson at Needy's forward Old Baldy was Mac's first string center last year It looked mighty bad for the invaders when Gunning left the game on fouls late in the final period But Oklahoma's reserves Mullen, Thomas and Otte--were equal to the occasion They didn't bog down and Thomas' bucket at a critical stage in the game was the real turning point While the Sooners looked like champions it must be remembered that they dropped a close decision to K. U. at Norman and had difficulty in knocking off Kansas State with two of Frank Root's best--Allen Burns and Miller--on the sidelines So right now K. U. is alone on top of the conference pile Monday morning Chuck Taylor remarked that he looked for Piggy Lambert's Purdue Boilermakers to go thru the Big Ten without a defeat unless the Tllini turned the trick The Urbana quint did just that thing Monday night when the Blue and Gold annexed a 38 dribbled in for a under the basket.

difficult shot Bob followed to 37 triumph John Selleck BOWLING says some of the home boys have Nebraska's entire athletic staff on their way to the Lone Star state Bill Kovanda, the Scarlet's leading sophomore prospect at the moment; played his high school ball at Elk Creek under Art Jones Bennie Warren, once a Nebraska State leaguer, has hooked on with the Dallas Steers It appears that Mr. Rogers Hornsby got the best of the deal with the Indians Cleveland fans are BARLUND IS FAVORED. NEW YORK. Gunnar Barl i the Finn who is by no means a phantom, ruled a 7-5 favorite to whip Tom Beaupre of Dallas. in their ten round bout at the Hippodrome Wednesday night.

HI A I i K. scores were the order Monday ns 240 a iiot pace. i of Ijiiwlor's led his team in a i i a i i series. Ben 1.OH team topped trie card as snatched all from Booth's. and the maples for a a series as a a a a and eaeh rolled in a row over the 2OO Me.lm\hi!e.

I Ken 3im ns and Boyd took i i Kames Champagne French and i west. A I.I-:\Cl irilstronr.s si27-linK 212 Kanie and fiM series paced Tjilsch's to a 2.70'.2 a series score. 913 It'd learn battle counts. Securities and a each slipped i i i scraps but cattle a to crush "rOoch snd Iverson. I)u Teau decisive win a i a a Barber.

already howling over the departure of Joe Vosmik, a local boy who made good Johnny Kling-, the old Cub catcher, who is president of the Kansas City club, has already spent $35,000 on new playing talent for the Blues this sea- No manager has been with a free throw when Nelson fouled him to give Nebraska a one-point advantage which they relinquished when Remy hit the hoop. Play Better. Oklahoma played a little better ball than the Huskers and the fact that NebrasKa's starting front line of Ebaugh. Baker and Amen in addition to a string of reserves who saw only a few minutes action, netted only nine points. It was Parsons and Sorensen who kept the stands on their feet, the former playing brilliantly and leading the scoring for both cluba with 14 tallies.

Play was extremely rough toward the end of the first half with both teams battling desperately to get a substantial lead. The Sooners exhibited an air tight man to man defense that forced the Huskers to take many wild shots and Oklahoma guards had the habit of "pinching" the Scarlet performers in back court forcing many held ball situations. Parsons opened the scoring shortly after the opening whistle but Gunning- tied the count with an overhead toss on a setup. Parsons and Amen ran the score up to a 9-3 count before Martin hit on a setup. The score stood 11-6 with seven minutes gone in the half when Oklahoma began to find its basket eye.

The Sooners took the lead, 32 to 11, on Nelson's bucket from the foul circle just before the halfway mark. Floyd Ebaugh tied the score at 13 all but Sorensen'a was free under the, ret for a setup and Parsons cashed in on a charity toss before the the period ended, Remy's long shot ending the scoring just before the gun. Fast and Furious. The play was fast and furious during most of the last half. Nebraska missed four chances from the free throw line during the period, enough points to win the ball game.

Oklahoma, on the other hand, connected with seven out if its eight attempts. With five minutes gone. Oklahoma led, 20-19 and with 11 minutes played. Nebraska was in son INO a a -en 2 6 2 4 During the i a half a i as yet to succeed scQre ws 28 2g A that stations for the privilege of broad- a i games The Cubs a worked out a plan whereby the money will go back to the radio a i for a on an a i i basis A in- i item plucked the Sporting News: "Krisch is" sold on Don Gutteridge," President Sam Breadon a "and so am I. Kveryone knows he can hit and he the top man tried out at that position last season.

It's teridjje for third base i a i distance." M'LEMORE Henry in Tarpon Role for Bait Caster BY HENRY M'LEMORE. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (Copyright, 1937, UP). During my lifetime I have been mistaken for a number of things, including a plenipotentiary without portfolio and a Keeley cure salesman, but it remained for Tony Acetta of Cleveland, national fly and bait casting champion, to mistake- me for a fish. The error in identity was made a few days ago in this town when Acetta gave an exhibition of his art.

Along with some 200 other Link Creates, Football PIayerBlUHewmEver alched ALUMNI GROUP FOR Former Bear Team Mate in Hijjh Praise of Husker Coach. BY JOHN A I A Ill lilcuju Somewhere out in Nebraska, Roy "Link" Lyman's ears must be ringing. They say your ears sio that if somebody ia talking about you, and Wild BUI Hewitt, the railroad man, was wound up on Lyman between forkfuls of breaded shrimps with a few draughts of "The greatest football player college or pro, I ever saw," ob- persons I was standing around; served the retired Bear end, who Acetta watching him perform, played with the former Nebraska with rod and reel, when, after a tackle for three years in the pro careful study of the group, he pointed me out and asked if I would serve as his fish. I gasped--probably a great deal like a fish does when he is out of water--and walked to the center of the assemblage. "As fine a tarpon specimen as I ever saw, folks," Acetta said, and to my surprise no one disagreed.

"Now," Acetta continued as he thumbed his reel and whipped his rod, "I am going to show you how to cast for a leaping tarpon." Instructs the "Tarpon." Then to me: "Now, Tarpon, if you will swim off a few yards and leap into the air, I will wrap this line around your neck." This request bothered me on two counts. In the first place I was standing on dry land and to "swim" thru grass seemed too much to do even for a man named Acetta. Secondly, I come from an old Georgia family where a fear of having anything in the nature of a rope wrapped around the neck is inborn, several of its nearest and dearest members having found such a procedure extremely fatal. However, with the eyes of 200 persons upon me, my vanity got the best of me and I Australian dog 1 paddled away and gave off a leap which no tarpon would have sneered at. As I rose into the air with the grace of a ballerina (and when I say "ballerina" I mean a ballerina who has been out of work 25 years because of arch trouble) I heard a "z---i--n--g." It was Acetta casting.

The silk line wrapped about my neck several times and the wooden plug on the end bopped my ears. He then asked me to hold out my little finger, and with the accuracy of a Kentuckian aiming a squirrel gun, he cast. The line looped and lopped about my digit, cutting off circulation and bringing an appreciative gasp from the ranks: "If it hadn't been for Lyman, nobody ever would have heard of poor old Bill Hewitt at all." "That good, was he?" Lyman and Murray. "And how!" said Hewitt. "He crowd.

Come Next. taught me more about and Don Murry, who came from in 15 minutes than I ever learned in my life before. Murry, for instance, taught me how to block. I never blocked Before. At Michigan I was charging end and many an afternoon those opposing tackles would simply sidestep me and leave me floored.

"Murry watched me once and told me: 'Listen. Don't barge in. there. Stay put. If the tackle comes at you, he's yours.

If he starts to go by, get him And that's all I needed to know. From then on, ol' man Hewitt could 0 I A block. with Lyman working alongside me, it was a breeze. "I've seen 'Link' bust no slicing-, but straight and take that end and wingback TM pockets, for more than Grads and Business Men in Attempt to Obtain Talent. NO SOLEM SUCCESSOR IOWA CITY, la.

(UP). The University of Iowa athletic board adjourned a seven hour meetmj; early Tuesday without coming- to a decision of the problem of replacing Ossie Soleni as head football coach and athletic director. The meeting apparently was devoted mainly to another problem. A determined move has been started by an Iowa City alumni and business men's group to seek an alumni organization Independent from the university and more alumni members on board of athletics. The group has employed a salaried agent, paid from their corning to block him with just two motions.

He'd sweep with one elbow and down would go the end. He'd wave the other, and boom! the back would be stretched. And there'd be Lyman, standing up. ready for the ball carrier. "He was no brilliant running back, of course, but he had football brains.

Smart. made me what I 'yam' today and I'm satisfied, if he is." And Bill called for pie! ALEXANDER HOLDS OWN AGAINST LEG INFECTION SPRINGFIELD, 111. UP). Grover Cleveland Alexander, 49, pioneer sidearm baseball pitcher, Monday was reported by physicians as "holding his own" against a leg infection which sent him to a hospital here last week. Dr.

Paul Levis said "Old Alex" had improved during the weekend and that his condition was no longer critical. Alexander, recently voted a place in baseball's hall of fame by fans, sought hospital treatment after an infection developed in a leg injury incurred some time ago in an automobile accident. Physicians also reported he is suffering from a complication of diseases. Penniless, "Old Alex" came here two weeks ago to be the guest of friends. HUSKER QUINT TO MEET PERU TEACHERS Coach Wiltaer Knight will take his Nebraska basketball squad to Peru Tuesday night for a game with Stu Bailer's Bobcat quint.

Members of the Husker squad include Alton Werner, Ernie White, Lloyd Grimm, Bob Elliott, Cliff Scott, Jack Schock, and Ivan Borman. Wednesday the Baskotbal llnmltne team and 30-30. Nebraska claimed a two point advantage with five minutes to go but were trailing 28-30 with less than three minutes until the final bell. Such was the hectic last period. Drop to Third.

The victory put the Sooners in second place with three wins and one defeat while the Huskers- slid into third place with two triumphs My ears were the next targets, and despite their resemblance to rugs hung on a line for heating, I figured I could make him miss. I determined to make him err when, after choosing my ears, he said they made him think of salmon, leaping upstream in an Oregon creek. As he drew back for the cast I set them to wiggling violently, a. trick I mastered in third grade in an attempt to woo and win a girl whose pigtails were the color of burnished bronze, and whose recess lunch was the best in school. But he "played" the wiggles beautifully.

Again there came that and again I felt the sharp sting of the line. He had hooked my left ear perfectly and, had he cared to, could have brought it to gaff in two minutes. At the finish of the exhibition Acetta didn't offer to pay me. I'll always believe that the least he COUld have done WOUld have been Pirates mrt Fccoml a i on for- i i i to slip me a "fin." STATE HIUH SCHOOL. Othkoth 23.

Otallalft 2Z. Bladen 81, Blur Hill J.I. Iloldrege 17, Gothenburg R. Munol 51. Gcodvtow SO.

Lndjepole Potter 25. SpanldUie; Academy 30, Odar KapMU 31. Pawnee City 24. Table Bock IS. Cody 19, Valentine IS.

Crete 30, tSi ward SI. Cairn 21. A. O. to.

Rairan 1A, Mascot 14. Alnsworth 21, Valentine 17. Chapman 17, Palmer 14. (Overtime). JrlUlerte.il 35, Albion 22.

Peru I'rep 28, Nebraska City 1Z. Kaftan 20, Wllcox 17. Taylor 34. Harwell 11. Ulckens 22.

Star 23. Star 12. Dickens Ren. T. 10.

Platte Valley 4. Nehuwka 27, I'nlon 11. Hlldreth A. O. Thomas A.

O. Thomas Ken. 10. llilHreth f. STATE COLLEGE.

Tnlsa 42, 39. COLLEGE. Texas 35, Texan Christian It. Pennsylvania Sg, Harvard Stt. Ontennry SI.

Ixiulsiana Poly. 26. Mississippi 38. Tuliine 16. Moreh-ad 41.

centre 38. Illinois Wrs. SO. State 26. Tsrketon 37, Texas Wes.

24. Illinois 38, Purdue 37. Indiana 43, Ohio Stale 3fi. Minnesota 3fi, Northwestern 23. Wisconsin 29.

Ion a 23. Michigan 3.1, Chicago 29 (overtime). Columbia (la.) 3 1 Kuena Vista 23. Concordia 27 George Farley's Nebraska Wesleyan five on the Ag maples. CHARLES EATON DIES.

TUCSON, Ariz. Charles E. Eaton, 49, former major league ball player with the Browns, is dead. It. Louis Amateur Basketball CITY I A i C.

A. A. crushed R. A. C.

S4 to 1 Sas and Richardson counted and 12. Kno IS a 12 each as (ilnirdeuti Tchrs. M2, Klrksvllle Trhrs. 2. Texas Ti-hm.

30. Howard Payne 2S. MeMurray 38, Southwestern J7. Virginia Tech 88. Williams and Mary SO.

South Cnnillnn BO, V. M. I. 37. Notre Dame J52, Syracuse 31.

r.eorsftown 30, Pittsburith 27. Hope Albln 80. W. Michigan Tchrs. 31.

Mamuette 2B. Indiana Central 49, Indiana State 28. a i State 47, K.irlhilm 31. Central Normal 49, Valparaiso tti. Hun lint (on- (Md.) fi2, Battle Creek (Mich.) SO.

Tchri. Mexico City T. M. C. A.

24. Loyola 40. Sonthwestern a Infl. 93. Central 3D.

Lake Forest SO. Gustavns Adolphus 41, St. Johns 26. Tulsa 42, crHlhton 39. Aurora eollene 2(i, Klmhurst 28.

a i BIG TEX STAXDIN'GS. B. RamMer.s on I i i Ohio a i I I.F..Y(;n:. Mlimesneh 2 1 Tiies-cl-iy- 7 Kru-rmiM Sharks vs. I i 3 Notre Dame and Butler basket- i Rce.reatu-n: rower cmt.

vs. N. K. i 3 tp op 193 15.1 171 13H 138 R7 87 month to gain the two objectivea. The agent's task is to sell the University of Iowa to prep students.

Mention No Names. The athletic board took a direct slap at the new group in a statement "condemning any solicitation on the part of any individual or combination of individual 0 No names were mentioned in the statement ball a have been meeting since 1909. a a i one loss. Summary: ine i i Volz, Henry a a A Dnbson. Walt.

Dobbins i sfiulins? i i i i Colonel" i "WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT ACCEPTANCE OF THE TEXAS OFFER WILL DEAL A DISHEARTENING BLOW TO NEBRASKA'S MILLION AND A QUARTER PEOPLE, AND TO YOUR ADMIRERS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE MIDWEST. WE NEED YOU, AND WE WANT YOU TO STAY WITH US." i a a a a i sip-n i a i i sent a i Tostal Telegraph will add these names for TEN CENTS EACH1 Call B-3245 and charge will appear on your telephone ttotement! TEACHERS DROP DULL TILT TO BENNET, 16-12 ts 3 2 o-n 2 1-1 3 1-2 1 n-n n-n n-fl pts 1 -I 1 12 4 -1 i 3 7 1 2 0 1 ci Totals 12 10-12 12 Nel.raskil IK ft rts Stalling- thru the last three min- A i A 20, club i i I i i pers: i St. All a vs. Kast Iowa Uohien vs. r.ti i i 178 171 1 1 1 102 inn l.

5 WRESTLE Tuesday, Jan. 19th Promoted By Eagle's Club 4-H BUILDING FAIR GROUNDS Lincoln, Nebr. Snow Cleared from Parking Area. First Bout 8:30 P. M.

Main Event--Finish -Bout 2 Falls Out of 3 JACK KENNEDY vs. Jake Patterson DICK LEVER VI. RUDY LADITZI EARL WAMPLER CONGORILLA RIDE THE BUSES Leaving 13th 4. St. 7:50, 8:10.

to arena. Gen. Adm. 50c. Tax 5c.

Total 55c A I 25c Res. Seats 68c. Tax 7c. Total 75c Children Under 12 Yean 10c Tickets on Sale at Harry Sport Shop--1321 utes or a contest a Reed 1 1 Monk's underbasket had i j4rs.Vi- given a point a Bennet chalked up its i win of the season Monday afternoon on the coliseum court, 16 to 12, over Teachers i The a i a a i 4 d-1 1 1-4 2 O-n i s-io 1 O-ll (I IJ-U U-O 0 i A I Half. a i i IK ft I Ber.net (i i i i i i it I i 1' I.ir.Kl' 1 I 1 I.

1 2 1 i I) i i 10 tt at i y. i i 1 r'h' uomew I I 2 4. I I I Ho Horr.ey, a a A A SLIPS. I A I Kla. 1 I i Anderson, leading rider at Tropical park, did not fare so well his first day r'arson? AS a full Hedged jockey jit Hia- loah a Monday.

The Hoskins, jockey accepted two and the closest he Rot was sixth i Mrs. B. N. a in the i He was i i Dickory Dock in the sixth. LOUGHRAX WINS DECISION.

I A I A I what. he said would be his last appear- a in a home town Philadelphia's 34 year old Tommy won a 10 decision over Crorsrc "Sonny Boy" a of Phoenix, A i before 9.000 a a i a i i i I i i 1 A a i i I.M;;! I'AI-SIIITJ. i i I i i 1 TIM- thn i i i I i 1 1 il ri! i i I I I i i i i i i i i i up I i i long sni: 2 4 OUE5S you TXPN'T GET STAKTEP BUP. YOU NEEP EASX-ICOU-IN' 'MAKIN YOU 5UKE SPIN OUT TRIM -ROLL- WHEN I LIKE 'CKIMF CUT FKINCE AU5ERT SEE WOW 5NU ANP INViTIN LIKE tT IN THE TAPER. tT'5 NO TRICK AT ALL.

TO ROLL 'EM QUICK. ANT7 ROLL FIR.M. WITH THIS TOBACCO TRY IT IM ALL THUMBS free r.unnini:. foul i i i i i 1 i-rr- a i i Mint i Sorpnson, push shot a a h- Son nj-en. ton; i i lone C.fnnr\\r\ Irpc Thr.m**.

i m- slioi'T -f ro 17 IT i 10 20 21 22 22 PASS ME THAT I rr poeswt SPILL OUT THE ENP5 OF THE TAPER ANP THAT USEP TO BE ONE OF MY BIO- TROUBLES THEK.E5 LOTS MORE TO RECOMM.ENP FKINCE ALBERT. ITS MILP ANP TASTX ANP THE 'BITE' 15 TAKEN OUT BV A SPECIAL PROCESS I Portis. Dynamos, out- a i a i a NOW A A FAN I CAN ROLL MY OWN AS QUICK ANP EASY AS THE BEST OF THEM. I'M 6-ETTINO- AROUNP 7O PRIME OUT OF EVERY Bl REP PRINCE ALBERT TIN a i 1 1S9 117. More ers, i i i i 1 i history, took the field in a i a a a are a i their 23nl i season.

They were i a a a i i a i a i a oldest i a a i i the The Reds were I founded in 1869. FRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE SMOKERS THINK 70 in 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert.