The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 11

11 THE ROCK ELAND ARGUS, TUESDAY, DEC, 13, 1938. SCIIUELINGTO i Census Dcrcaa Offers Proof of Sports' Rise Opinions Vary on Worth of Bonura To New York Club PITTS MENTOR DENIES TAKING JOB AT BOSTON Today's SFORT PARADE REDS AND YANKS FAVORED TO WIN IN MAJOR LOOPS 1ETR0IT PARTS 17ITII GASH AND FOUR PLAYERS CBrien i Pro Teczi Did, Clam PhllsdelphtaTDfC ed rrtss,) Bert Bell, owner and coach of tha Philadelphia Kagles professional football team, announced loday that tha "pay will ha all right" to aa ura tha pretence of Dava O'Brien, whirlwind Taiaa Christian university all-Amerl can, In tha Kagles' lineup neat aeaion. Tha Tasan was selected by Bell In tha annual draft at New York last Friday, but It waa not known definitely whether O'Brien would enter professional football ranks nest year, Yesterday, however, ha was reported aa saying that "I'm all set to play If the pay Is right." "The pay will be all right," Bell said. "I will pay him a salary commensurate with tha value received from his play. Ill make him an offer that both and the public will consider -fair." Hatkerlaa4 Appears likely ta May vtHa Panthers Few raal fleas Open.

New York. Dee. 13. (Associated Press) --Jock Sutherand, who geta a hit wrathy every time aoma ooa auggeata he la ready to leave Pitt, deniea he will become head football roach at Holy Cross. Boston college.

Oklahoma Aggies, or, for that matter, anywhere else. And that Jut about aums up on of the almest seasons the football coach-firing sport has had in a -good many years. The old custom of hollering "fir the coach" whenever a team fails to win Its full share of games has not been abandoned entirely. There's even a notable variation at Boston college, where Gil Dobie Is about to lose his Job after developing a team that dropped only on game. The canny veteran, Doble.

who KsB tAan Knaelnir a AIaKasi si he probably wouldn't be kept another season, got in the first punch yesterday when he Informed col-, lege authorities: "I wish to advise that I am not a candidate to succeed myself as football couch at Boston college." Gloomy Gil' announcement probably will plant the seed for another flourishing rumor crop. The Rev. Patrick II. Collins. S.

director of athletics at Boston, revealed he had received several applications for Dobie's Job. Reports already have circulated that Clipper Smith of Vlllanova. Gus Dorais of Detroit, Adam W'alsh of Rowdoln or Charlie Bach man ia in line for the post. Few Posts YacaaL Outside of Boston college. Holy Cross, abandoned by Dr.

Kddie Anderson wheu he went west to Iowa; and Oklahoma A. and where Ted Cox was dropped after a poor aeason. are the only important schools looking for tiew men. Aa for the coaches, there are Dobie, Irl Tubbs of Iowa, and Ad Lindsey, supplanted byGwinn Henry of Kansas, looking for jobs as well aa Hiker Joy and Gua Welch, who recently quit amall-college jobs at Canlalus and American university. Navy continued Its graduate coaching tradition by selecting Captain Kmery K.

Swede) Larson to neaa its siair next year wntie Hank Hnrdwick goes back to sea ,1.... u. i nun iT-iMRuru ai iuih to become Henry's assistant at Kansas and yesterday-Chet Bene-fitl was moved up to take his place. Bill Spauldlug of U. C.

L. A. advanced a notch In the athletic department and handed the grid leadership to his aide. Babe Hor-rell. Branch Bocock held his other Jobs at William and Mary when Carl Voylea of Duke was made bead coach.

The season's most prominent "sticker" waa Boh Zuppke of Illi nois. He offered his resignation when the athletic board demanded It and sounded a warning next season would be "worse." University authorities refused to let him quit. York Nick Camarata. 133. New Orleans, outpointed George Zengaras.

134. New York. ($1. As Icportact Indus try! Washington. Dee.

11 (Associat Press.) The renaua bureau of fered proof today of lha rise of port as a major American Industry. Figures compiled from the re- rent biennial census of manufacturers a how Increases In 1937 over 131 In: Valua of apnfta products: wages paid la sporting goods factories, aid number of employes. Tha American manufacturers of athletic goods turned out worth of equipment In 1937 a gala of er cent over 730 reported in 193s, Wage earnera in the Industry In- creaaed from to 11.393. and wages went up fnom $9,018,083 to $11,730,185. Incidentally, these figures do not include clothing made specifically for athletic purposes, nor firearms and ammunition.

What sports does America spend the most money for? The answer is golf. The value of ita products waa $13,760,337. an Increase of more than $3,000,000. Next came fishing tackles, for which Americans spent $10,875,490, against $7,581,662 in 1935. VILLANOVA COACH REJECTS OFFER TO HOLY CROSS BERTH Vlllanova.

Dec. 13. (United Press.) Coach Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith, whose Vlllanova college football team baa not been defeated In more than two years, disclosed today that he had rejected a 3-year contract aa coach at Holy Cross and Indicated he would take similar action on a Boston college offer. "Frankly, my relations here are so friendly and fine.

I can't bear the thought of leaving." said Smith, who came here from Santa Clara at the start of the 1936 season. "Holy Cross pressed me for an anawer to Its offer and I went to Worcester last week. The Crusaders offered me a splendid salary, hut what tempted me most was their 1939 schedule games with Iiouisiana State, Carnegie Tech, Georgia, Temple, Boston college and Manhattan. I thought and thought about it then last night I wired my answer." Smith aald he had promised Boston college officials to visit the in stitution on an Inspection trip, but added that he would be unable to go there until after Christmas because of a full schedule of speaking engagements. Gil noble, veteran Boaton coach, announced his reslg nation last night.

Case Hoopsters Win As Battery Quintet Loses The Case Kagles basketball team defeated the Blackhawks at the F.d ison school gymnanlum laat night 62 to 49. Ernie Rhodea led the Blakhawka with 24 points and Hodge of Caae obtained 21 points The Kagle hoopsters are seeking gamea. which may be booked through P. A. Walter.

The National Battery company team, another Rock Island independent quintet, lost to LeClaire. Iowa, in LeClsire last night. 33 to 16. I SMOKE TO BED- PRINCE PASTOR LOSES BOUT TO GUS D0RAZI0 IN 10 -ROUND SURPRISE Philadelphia. Dec.

13. (United Press.) Gub Dorsilo, Philadelphia heavyweight, held an upaet 10- round decision today over Bob Pas tor, highly rated New Yorker who once went 10 rounds with Champion Joe Louis. Doratlo floored Pastor in the fifth, although the New York university graduate bobbed up almost Immediately, and again tn the ninth. Six thousand fans witnessed the battle at the arena last night. Pastor inflicted plenty of damage In the close battle, opening an old wound over Doraxlo'a left eye in the third round, and laid down a steady barrage of sharp left jabs throughout the fight, but could not evade the; young Phlladelphlan'a bull-like heavy swinging tactics.

The Judges split on the decision. but Referee Joseph McGuigan gave the verdict to Doraiio on the atrength of the knockdown. Paator weighed and Dorailo scaled 189. TOPS HOCKEY SC0RER5 Montreal. Dec.

11. (United Press) Johnny Gottsellg of the i mcago niaca mbwks leaua tne tional Hockey league scorers, ad cording to weekly standlugs issued today. Oottsellg made two asalats this week to bring his point total to 18. thus breaking a tie with Tom my Anderson of the New York Americans who went scoreless. The leaders: Goals Assists Pts.

Gottsellg, Chicago 7 a 7 4 9 7 IS 13 11 11 11 11 Anderaon, Americans a Blake. Canadlena 7 Cowley, Boston, 2 Stewart. American's 6 pvemn' Americana 4 OOUlheni lalllOrnia 10 Drill for Bowl Contest Los Angeles. Dec. 13.

(United Press) Southern California was scheduled to have a scrimmage ses sion today in preparation for Ita Rose bowl game against Duke. The Trnjaus resumed training yester day after more than a week follow ing their victory over Notra Dame on Dec. 3. BY HID fEURK. New York.

Dec. 13, (Associated of tha buys came to the major league meeting wanting know why Buck) Harris handed the (Hants lha National league pen nant by giving 'cm Zekt Bonura others were wondering Just what Dili Terry would do (outside of tearing hla hair out) when those line shots start going right through Zeke and out into right field. Bill waa'as good as they corns around that sack, and Zeke well. One thing about these meetings, you never know where the firecracker's gonna bust next. Take that Freddy Ith Hutchinson thing.

f'instance. In all the chinning and gassing around the hotel lobbies it was either the Yanks or the Pirates for tbe coast kid so up come the Tigers to grab the brass ring. The Tigers and Indiana are slated to get together on that Averill-Fox deal by nightfall. With Denny Gatehouse and Eldeu Auker also changing monkey suits in tbe swap. And another bit of gossip says Frankle Frisch will never land with the Giants this year but may find a spot with Pittsburgh.

The- American leaguera at their meeting today are going to talk about a new bat, with (of all things) a hollow In tbe top big enough to act a golf ball. There's more weight in the few inches where the ball generally meets the wood and It's supposed to help the hitters. though those apple-belters needed The Jimmy Dykes legs greatest In baseball in this book are going to be ready for active service with the. White Sox again this season. But Jimmy'll only call on them when they're absolutely needed.

After all. when tbe "gams" are 43 years old, have beeu going after the hot ones for 25 years in baseball and have been ailing for three or four seasons, ou have to think of giving 'em a rest some time. Seen around tbe potted palms: Lippy Ieo Du-rocher, snappiest dresser in town, sportiug a pea green fedora and a classy camel hair coat. And secretive aa a house detective about tbe Buddy Hassett deal. Jimmy Wilson, new coach of the Jteda.

with a happy smile he'a no longer managing the Phillies, ao no worries. DePaul Coach Loses Job As School Leaves Grid Chicago. Dec. in. (Associated Press) Ben Connor, DePaul university football coach.

Joined the list of unemployed mentors after the school's abandonment of intercollegiate grid competition. Connor had been head football coach at De Paul since March, 1937. The Rev. J. O'Connell.

president of the Catholic institution, said intercollegiate football was discontinued because of the "lack of sufficient interest to jus tify the cost of the football program." He added a "greatly expanded intramural program would replace the sport. Daycnport Girl Cagers Win Fort Madison Game The girls' basketball team of the American Institute of Commerce, Davenport, last night defeated the Scbaeffer girls of Fort Madison, Iowa, 31 to 14. in Fort Madison. Monica Ward, Davenport, accounted for 12 of the winners' points. Tonight, tbe Davenport team will appear against the Fremont, Iowa, high school girls team.

Cruelty to Sport writers by Animals. If you would rare to Join, send the daaher from the next churn of ice cream you make for me to lick. If it's good ice cream you automatically become a life member. EVERY TIME BY and the and win the and in 24 a 1 BT HrRV Arcadia. Dee.

1. lUnlted Pre.ie.l Hatred Jerusalem don do not like ma. Neither do likSivs. ducks, raccoons. Just what Out in my personality that annoys these beans and bird 4.

don't know, that thev object to me proven fact. learned this today when 1 went to tbe Santa Anita race- track when Mf-wrt Mrlmwe the son and th horses had June sUrted their, work. There is no place tn tbe world more fascinating than a race track at sun-up. Daybreak is fighting with darkness, and in the weird half light the horses move like specters, and tbe groom, ex ercise boys. Jockeys, trainers, and dockers come and go like wraiths.

Only the thud-thud-thud-thud of hooves an the thoroughbreds on the shadowy track has reality. When the sun rises higher, and horses come off the track, music begins to pour from the stables. There Is a tinny phonograph each one. and aa the colored boys walk the horses round and round cool them out. they swing and truck and Jig and hum to the music.

Every horse a winner at this time of day. When the thoroughbreds have finished work they return to their stalls and to their pets, flare Is the race horse that can be happy without hi private mascot, and the 'Santa Anita barns are like a giant outdoor pet anop. i nere are uogs. chickens, cats, raccoons. goats, assorted birds, and the Je rusalem donkey that does not like me.

The donkey, whose name Is Christmas, belongs to the Buddy Hiracb stable, and 'm brought from Jerusalem by Willis Sharpe Kilmer. It is dun-colored, and marked on the back with a perfect-ly-ahaped black cross. Christmas has the run of all the etalls. but seldom does he leave hla atand where Josawtrtt la bedded down, lights' Bark. Chtltnma took a strong dislike me the minute he laid ejes on me and seemed to puss the word down the line, because from then on all the pets left their horses long enough to come out and ex-prws their Ill-feeling toward me in their various languages.

Pete the duck, favorite of the Biog Crosby stable who eats only can ned dog food (the duck, not Bins). was ao annoyed by my presenc that he quacked after me for a good 10 stables. Annie, the cat who spends all his time between the frontifcet of Xalapa Clown, undefeated two- year-old etar of Mrs. Bessie Frani- heim's stable, spit at me when I went by his stable, and only the fact that I like to think, of myself as a southern gentleman kept me from spitting back. Gudge.

the springer spaniel that Jockey W'Hyne Wright gave to the Baroni stable after riding Top Row to victory in the $100,000 handicap two years ago, took an animated bite at me. and the raccoon that plays in and out the stall of Mar- lea gave me a baleful glare. The raccoon'a closet friend, aside from Marica. ia Jim, an odd dog who can blame his etrange appearance on the fact that his father waa a dachshund and his mother a fox terrier. There are upwards of 200 pets at Sauta Anita, and once a month the Society for the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals inspects them.

The society has found them to be the best cared for, healthiest pets it watches over. After my experiences this morning, when I was given the cold shoulder by even an eagle. I am going to form a society called: The Society for the Prevention of THEY1L DO. it to ultra Prei. Pell af Writers Retells I kamnhMs tot II Par Oat at Votes, New York.

Dec. IS. -(United Press When the crowd sits tense silent at the opening game of world series next year, the words ihat will come through the loudspeaker. In the opinion of the nation's sports editors, will be New York Yankees. Ruffing Dickey: for the Cincinnati Kcds, Vander Meer and The Yankeea and the Reds will the American and National league pennants in the opinion of sports experts of the nation who participated in tbe United Press' annual year-end poll.

They, believe Yankees will make another runaway race in the American league; they believe the Reda will win in another National league stretch fight involving tbe Cubs Pirates. The 1-2-S finish In the two leagues was predicted as follows America League. National Leagae. 1. New York.

1. Cincinnati. 2. Cleveland. 2.

Chicago. 3. Boston 3. Pittsburgh Ninety-one per cent of the sports editors voting favored the Yankees, victors in the last world series, to win the American league pennant again. per cent thought the Indians would win and 3 per cent favored the Boston Red Sox.

R. G. Lynch, sports editor of the Milwaukee Journal, thinks the Yankees will sink as far as third place 1939 and that Cleveland will finish first and Boston second. Jack Ledden. sports editor of the South Bend find.) Tribune thinks the Yankees will repeat, but believes that wiley old Connie Mack will come up with a Philadelphia team that will finish third, Just behind the Boston Red Sox.

McKechale I lob Liked. Fifty per cent of those voting nicked Cincinnati, with a wealth of i1" fi I'UftKCiB aiiiu sail las i i mnitssvr i Bill McKechnie. to win the National league pennant. The Chicago Cubs, according to per cent of the ports editors voting, will repeat their 1938 trl umph In the National league: 20 per cent of them favor the Pltta- burgh Pirates; and I per cent be lleve Manager BUI Terry will he able to haul the New York Giants together snd win the flag. The popularity of the Yankeea as great machine was reflected In another phase of the poll when sports editors were -asked this question: "What was the greateet achievement by a team In 1938 and Seventy-three per cent of thoae cal of their comment waa what Pat Moulton.

sports editor of the Mobile Press, wrote on his ballot: "The greatest team achievement of the year was the Yankees' pen nant drive and their four in a row- take of the Cubs In the world series. The reason for it was great pitching, tbe best catching in the business, a sterling keystone combination and an outfield that was powerful on offense and better than fair defensively. In the truest analysis, it was nulling, uomei auu rnisuu. Second to the Yankeea in the voting for the outstanding team of 193 came Southern California's football machine, particularly be cause it stopped Notre Dame after the Irish bad gone undefeated through a bruising schedule. South ern California got votes from 12 per cent of the sports editors participating In the poll followed by the Chicago Cubs with per cent.

Those voting for the Cubs did ao because of the great drive Chicago made through the dying days of the season to win the National league pennant. Other teama receiving votes: The Rutgers football team for its surprise victory over Princeton; the Kansas City Bines for winning tbe American Association play-offs. JIMMY HATLO i SEEK ANOTHER LOUIS CONTEST Traces 1. Rasas' Lkklar ta Belag I'apreparfd far r.arly JtiB. BY II A BY (J RAT ft OX.

William Leo McCarney writes from Berlin to inform us that Herr Max Schtpellng will fight again, and that he la confident of winning from Joe Louis in a third match. According to Billy McCarney. Schmeling traces the disaster of last June to his being totally unprepared for Louis' terrific onslaught in the first round. He figured that the negro, remembering tbe pasting he absorbed two yeara before, would come out slowly. Louis might have played tha game Schmellug's way at that had he not seen Henry Armstrong wade into and annihilate Barney Robs, and had not fat Eddie Meade, manager of 'Little Dust Cloud.

been hanging around his training camp. Meade watched Jack Blackburn putter with Louis until he could stand It no longer. "It's none of my business," he told Blackburn and John Rox borough, "but why in the world are you wnstiug a great hitter's time on defense, especially when he la going to fight an old man? Let him walk right in and belt Schmeling out." Koxborough thought that waa a grand idea, and Meade wound up Jn the champion's corner. I nder Doctor's Care. "Schmeling will have two fights in- Germany, and if satisfied with himself will make another trip to America and aeek another crack at Louis," writes Professor McCarn ey.

lie certainly looks good weighing hardly three pounds more thnn when he tackled Louis, al though he has done nothing in the way of training since be quit the New York hospital." If Schmeling wasn't hurt In the Louis bout, he Is putting up splendid and protracted stall, for Professor McCarney reports that he apent an entire day with the Ferocious Frankfurter and found him still under a doctor'a care. He adda that the Teuton's hack trouble has disappeared, however. It was Profsasor McCarney who split with Joe Jacobs over the management of Schmeling. It'a really too bad that Professor McCarney can't find a fighter capable of standing up. He certainly gets around with hamdon-niea.

He might even bring an old gent like Schmeling back. Basketball Scores lAunrlnlxl PrM) Purdue, 36; Monmouth 26. Iowa State. 43; Grtnnel. 38.

Iowa, 42; Washington (St. Louis). 26 Indiana. 47; Wabash. 23.

Dartmouth, 41; Providence. 24. Bradley Tech. 56; Pittsburgh. 39.

Baylor. 37; Hast Central Oklahoma Teachers, 29. Stephen F. Austin. 31; Rice.

2t. Southern Methodist, 39; North Texaa Teachers. 34. EXTRA MILD IT FROM SUNUP TIME 'dt 4 N.C. II A til I TJ 11 .1 ed 7 rittsaargh Maaager Claims Pirates srpaed A Mr Iran Lnnt lab'a Offer.

New York, th. II ifnlted Preset The Urooklyn Dodgers traded rirat Kaufman lluddy Maseru and Outfielder Jimmy Outlaw to the Bon ton Bees today for ritcber Ira Hutchin-on and Outfielder Ucne Moore, New York. Dec. 11 (United Press. I Tbe acquisition of Pitcher Kred Hatchinson.

"another Chrlaty Mathewson." by the Detroit Tigers high-lighted tbe opening of the annual winter meeting of tbe major leagues today. i Detroit outbid the Pittsburgh Pirates to get the 19-j er-old hurler from tbe Seattle Pacific coast league club In tbe first Important deal of tbe pow-wow. The Tigers gave four players and caab estimated at between $35,000 and for the lad who In his first year in professional baseball won 25 games while losing only seven. The Tigers parted With Outfield er Jn.Jn White Infielder Tnnv rlet. Pitcher Kd Selway.

last year with the Beaumont Texas league Hub, and hirst Baseman George Archie, last year with the Toledo American association club, in addition to their cash. Pie Traynor. Pittsburgh manage, was disappointed and heeled that ills bid had been better than Detroit's. It waa said on good authority that the Pirates had fered Outfielders Dickshot and Jensen, Pitchers Bowman and Sewell. and a catcher plus a aice chunk of cash, "Why docs the American league have to get all the promising young ball players Traynor asked.

"Our offer was big enough and I thought we had him." Jack Zeller. Detroit general manager, was nighty elated over getting Hutchinson, who Jumped from a Seattle high school to Coast league ball and hecame the greatest minor league player of tbe 1931 season. Zeller Indicated it was only Ihe beginning of efforts 1n make the Titers strong enough to take the 103ft pennant, Indian Trade Off. Temporarily all deal are off between and Detroit, They were very rlose to a trade jesierrtny when the Tigers offered Outfielder Pete Ko and Shortstop Tltltv Hogell to the Indltuis for Out fielders Karl Averlll and Brute Campbell and Pitcher Dennv Gatehouse. Cleveland refused to toss In Campbell and the deal fell through.

i Negotiations between the Tigers and the Red Sox were opened for Third Bnneman Pinkv Hlggtns 0f Ponton. The Tigers offered pitcher Klden Auker and were turned down, hut further sparring waa ex pected today. 1 i Among the important legislation to come up before the two major leagues In their separate sessions In the same hotel were: 1 A uniform ball: 2 olaver limit Increase-from 23 Jo 23; 3 radio broadcasting; 4 night 4ase-ball. This Is the first time In baseball history that the two kpague have Tnet tn the same hotel, indicating that ther are rettinr closer to gether than ever; After, separate aesslMis today and tomorrow ther will meet jointly Thursday with Commissioner K. M.

Landia presiding. The American league is expected it vote for night baseball. Cleveland ia anxious to play seven night gamea next season in the huge municipal stadium. Ixbby, gossips irirn iur iinvnvni.i ur uirs, With Zeke Bohura to nlay first hase next season, the New York have sent Sam Leelie to their Jersey City farm rhib. Bo-nura.

a perennial holdout, agreed to terms by long distance telephone yesterday from New Orleans. Brooklyn, thwarted In its at tempt to send First Baseman Buddv naosett to the Giants, ia trving to eddle him elsewhere. The Dodgera have bad four bids for him. but haven't yet been able to get any club to offer a plaver that they ran regularly. The heat guesa la that Hassett will wind up with the Boston Bees.

HERE'S REAL VICTORY Albion, Dec. IS. (United I Press A new scoring record for the Michigan Intercolleelate Athletic association was made here last nlaht when the Albion basketball teem defeated Adrian 76 to 4. All of Adrian's points were made en free throws, one in tbe first hlf and three in the' second, and gll by one nlayer. Adrian did -not connect with a single field goal.

The score at the half waa 38 to 1. '-q- i. rr COME AND PLAY TEN IS Idzzi firciry ALL DAY a. m. i P.

jr. Friday, Natarday and Sanday rma i r. i Prefessleaal la attendance. Lesseas for beglaner or expert. keys nor flaw 1 but a I any the run the In to to f- sSirV PRINCE ALBERT ALBERTS PRINCE ALBERT CUT FOR SPCCD- THERE CfTQ! IS TO A SKIN'S' SMOKE JUST WHAT A GOOD TUNE IS TO IT LAYS aicirr and stays MUSIC THE PAPER- UP FliUa- up near taut'irsS 9h-vvx I 00 oo llTI A axcoeAi OUST tXACTC WHATt JZ kXjVv Ns.

TOMORROW ANO 1 fVU 1 W'J. ABOUT I iw NNANTKD if I ZL xfrN. -f rtSL- VTi 1600 tTvAAONey I Ej- rX If i butvcat I 7- fKM UX 11 ON HAVIM 1 -Jr-T jB-gaonT. 1' rilr 1 A THE PLACE IK RIOCIT IN PINCHES rolls 1 MltO FRACnANT SO TASTY rtt- mm ia every aksef file sit and In The fast And THE boys at left (Torn Taylor at the piano. Bill Millinder, center, Cbarii Dail, with the guitar) are harmony on rolled cigarettes too.

Lke to spin 'cm op quick and aty and enjoy 'em mellow and coot, with plenty of ripe, rich taste. Princ Albert Is specially "crimp cut" to roll and tight if amok cooler too. P.A.a famous "no-bite" procesa 71 takes out rawness and tongue-bile. SO BoH-yoor-owner everywhere agree, Tbara'a no other tobacco Lke P. AND THE WsoSPSXT EVKWlUlN BRAND- hyTOH DEAR.

i TVS That walks avotue new, rxaon to evx in. oust what vwarRF oorr wu.00 rrcvciW wvj snosit.wcv euctrjc A lookimg- TuyHE CKFB)dRATpd. I IFONCi IT WAAMT 1 4ft reOTTHM ruswiancwi ea. HOW CAN YOU LOSE CM AN OFFElt UXE T1IIST (n4 bw) Itell yetaall 30 swell cigarettes freaa fi a tastiaet rwtt-ywwr-ww cagarettes Tw em aasefced. retaw tke aiecket ska writfc Um twet taw toWcc fas it to we at asry tUM wkkia a mmmmA irm Uue date, ad we wOI ntmml full pwrck a avic.

P. A. hits the hlsk la pHy tool (rei) R. J. Eayelda r.Wi tvrmt.