NOVEMBER 2. 122"

m .

Binns And

BOWLING HOCKEY WRESTLING

Backed HeavilyTo Come Through With A Victory

Winding up their heavy training Bennie Binns and Leo Kelly last night stated the! were ready for the gong that would send them into

action Wediicsday night in a battle with that is fully expected to be a hi; encounters.

Not for a long while has a local

for the Island middleweight title, a thrilling ﬁnale to this season's box-

scrap so stirred the imagination of

thi- fails. It doesn't. need a build—up. Both boys are well-known; (‘ﬂljh

have their sup;

tcrs; they have proven their ability on more than one

occasion and all that remand. to be proven is the question of whlgh 1s

the batter. Aiul that is a question that will

N.H.L.G0ssip

(Hy The Canadian Press)

Patrick's word for it 11:1 a farm system. The ‘k P-lillzﬁlks’ bend man says "Alli. iiirce paying members Ill h. ciirrciit edition are products 2f the system. Those not in this mtgoiy are goalie Dave Kerr, de- lCliMlllllll Art Conltcr and Butch Kviiiriga llirivard. Patrick didn't. nclhii" Frankie Boucher. expected u. u-iiliic his attention mostly l0 fulithlPg t.liis year.

Poor Jack Adams! Those Detroit R011 Wiixxs are so stocked with classy performers Coach Adams hud to fililfl able players lke Wal y Kil- ns. ll (Tittle, and Orville Roulston. illiflg dcfcnscman, to the . And when any other N. H. 1., .. ..igcr probably would. Jump at. the ciiniicc of picking them up.

on lust. lioiv nincn is “not. much" rcsn, l'\'l(l- lllly tlic chance of big Ne s .\'ll‘\‘.".l.1‘t ending his holdout sriie Willi New York Americans. l\l.~.:.iiui-i' Red Dullon reported the veteran i-eiitrcman still hasn't com.“ to terms but said he expect- ed Strvsrirl. to capilulrte shortly “as tllflf is not. much difference in his demands and our offer."

Rriizuers and Amerks will play the final game of their prairie ex- lllliiiltlll sci s tonight in Winnipeg irihoiit live payers, who left last nigh: for Montreal to play in the lilorciiz benefit. game tomorrow night. ‘The fivc are Frank Boucher and Cecil Dillon, Rangers. and Dnrcsclirlncr, Art Chapman and Happy Day, Anierks.

When Rangers rind Amerks play- ecl a (lunlilclicazlcz- the other day in Pas . on, it was thought to be the first time N. H. L. clubs had done such n thing. Anicrks won one 1-0. The other was a 1-1 tie.

But. don't those Chicago Black ' ."K.\ take things literally. "Get rc and light." to ilzem means. ' .tl_v, llic h gli sign for 8- llllle oil-fashioned pitching and tossing oi punches. Hawks \\':re right- "l" llu-r in whipping the B-mlilelll tiiiaskignii Reds 6-1, in Ynore way5 Illllll Their Tommy Kendall had ii scrap in the first. perl0d. H gorilla‘. melee broke out in the sec- ond and Doc Romnes was a lillfml" p ‘iii alKoDi/WfidETAOINSX-IMIRH piil 1;. a br cl, but lusty, third P91”- lod go.

Ca l e do n i a To Meet Dominion Team Thursday

if‘. l‘. by Guardian's Special Wirc)

(HAUL! BAY. N. s, Nvv- 1— C:i'i..>i:i.i seizloi- rugby team of- ficials said tonight their fifteen wand dclvntl the McTier Cup. ciiiblcnizili: of Eastern Canada ruJiy championship, in Glace Bay

next Thuizday against Dominion No. ll. Attempts ivcre being made to

“llﬂllsc a game bctivcen Mount Allison universky and Caledonia at Siickvillc, N. 13., next Saturday- Aii rxinbition between these two l".llll szlvcr-czl for ‘Thanksgiving

t i

take a lot of answering,

Take the case of the champion. Bennie Binns. On the comeback trail now for a matter of 10 months Bennie has shown his ad- mirers that he is in deadly earn- est. Never before in his career has he .hown such an aptitude for training and his attitude is certainly showing results ln that Binns will enter the ring Wednes- day nlght in the finest shape oi’ his career. That much his chal- lenger can be sure of.

As he went through ten brisk rounds of training last night Binns apparently had everything that a champion is supposed to possess. His timing was a thing of beauty; his punches were crackling as he landed on his sparring mates and as he ﬁnished the workout. and was quizzed on the outcome of the ﬁght the answer came conﬁdently and surely, “I will take Kelly and maybe it will be early."

All through his camp Binns‘ answer was backed to the limit and as the champion went under the showers, Manager Bill Ryan, Rlanclnz Over his charge with pride stated convincingly: "I have never seen Bennie in such wori_ derfulcondltion; he is going to win this ﬁght if it. is humanly possible and you can tell this to the fans that Wednesday night they will see an entirely different Bennie Binns perform. a boy who has come back the hard way and is ready to climax his comeback efforts."

That was the feeling prevailing in the camp but among the legion of Kelly's followers an entirely new note was struck. Kelly down to within a couple of pounds of the middleweight limit: has been gladdening the hearts of hi; fol- lowers by recent performances.

TYIPOWlHB his punches faster and sharper. not nearly as heavy as when he fought Kinsman the Y0lm8 "Irishman" had determina- tion written all over him as ho completed the training grind, 11,15 fight means a lot to the boy that; has fought. his way to the top 1n such a short time and as the zero hour approached Leo was fully conﬁdent that he will be able to tum the tables on the boy who made such quick work of him in a Previous appearance.

But it all remains to be seen. Both have looked impressive in training sessions. Binns, given an edge in punching prowess, is ex; pected to be busy in defending himself from the two-listed at. tack that his challenger throws n; him but even so if the champion lands flush once during the en- counter the scrap is looked to end then and there.

Promoter Joey McDonald. be_ sieged for tickets the last few days let it be known last night that those purchasing ringside seats for Wednesday's scrap would be free from annoyance from those who in the excitement of battle usually crowd around the ringside. Tomorrow night police will be on hand to. see that this does not occur.

HonorMemoryOf Joe Hump/i reys '

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-—A plaque honoring the memory of Joe l-lumphreys. veteran fight an- nouncer, was unveiled in Madison Square Garden today-

The piiique was presented by Hype Igoe, president of the New

013-. rl to b: ptstponed because

York Boxing Writers‘ Association and re:eived by Colonel Reed Kil- patrlck, head of the Garden. _

‘Use Gillette Blue Blade: in Y9"! Gillette Razor — and you'll keep your Tare looking and feeling ﬁt nlwlyl-

hey are l perfect shaving team be- cause they're made for each 0th”- The super-keen edge: of Gillette Blldﬂ m held in perfect armament-ﬁll" Why they give you the cooleu‘. clennelt. most refreshing lhnveo money Clh l"!!-

d you pay only 25c for 5—50¢ 5°!‘ 1°-

(/35 snuff! ‘Wm . y] (IR

R i n O n Season's Play

(By The Canadian Press)

LONDON. Oct. 31—After strug- gling for many years in the third division of the English Football League, Millwall, a. London club, has its coffers full and is making a determined bid for promotion to senior company. The plucky squad’s run in the English cup competition last season was the main factor in its rise to wealth.

1n their spectacular run in the cup. the Londoners defeated some of the ﬁnest teams tn. England until Sunderland put them out of the running by a 2-1 score In a semi-ﬁnal at Huddersﬁeld. Their showing won thousands of suppor- ters who continue to follow the club.

Now the directors have recom- mended a dividend of 22 1-2 per cent. The disbursement covers a period of three years, being at the rate of 7 i-Z per cent per annum. the amount allowed by the Eng. lish Football Association.

The balance sheet tells the story of MillwalPs rise to affluence in n, single campaign. Last season the club's proﬁt; was £7,453 ($36,892) compared with £871 ($4,311) the previous year. Gross revenue re- veals astonishing ﬁgures, Incl-ens.

Money Bags‘

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NW5...

Kelly Both .

lng from £18,631 ($92,223) t0 £43,. 735 ($216,488). ,

Former Major League Hurler Found Dead

JACKSON. Mich., Nov. 1—(AP) -Benny Frey. Ditcher for Cincin- J nati Reds of the National league from whom he had sought volun- tary retirement after being or- dered into the minor leagues. was found dead today.

The body of the 31-year-old vet- eran of six years service in the big leagues was discovered in a. closed car in a. garage at the home of his sister. Mrs. Richard Cuiiliﬁe, near here.

Coroner Jason B. Meads, who said a rubber hose led from the exhaust pipe into the car, attrib- uted death to carbon monoxide gas poisoning. Friends of Frey said he had been dlsconsolate over failure of his arm to regain form.

Last spring, when ordered by the Reds to Nashville of the Southern Association, F‘r'ey re- turned to his home here. asking that he be placed on the volun. tarily retired list.

School Teams Renew Play In Series Today

The second game of the Inter- scholastic rugby series between West Kent and Queen Square will be played this afternoon at the C. A. A. A. grounds’ com- mencing at 3.30.

The West. Kenters are one-up as a. result of their 11-5 victory in the opening game played last. Wednes- day afternoon. Both teams will present the same lineups and an- other exciting t‘lt is expected

The contest. Wednesday pro- duccd some exciting plays and re- flected credit on the two coaches, Lou Campbell of West. Kent and James McCallum of Queen Square who have welded together two evenly matched teams. Queen Sqvrre are present titleholders.

Fans are requested to co-operate with referee and linesmen and r2- fraln from crowding the field at the point of play.

nlg be patterned after the

amendments delegates uill propose to the A. A. U.'s consttution and by-laws. The agenda of merits. several pertaininﬂ 1° U10 definition of an amateur, was rc- leased here.

der the branclfs proposal, would be

BINNS 0n the left ls pictured Bennie Binns, Island middleweight boxing champion who on Wednesday

N.H. v Of Morenz

Battlers Ready For Gong

n-q,._~-._..~. _

To 11.55;};

KELLY

night defends his title against: the challenge of "Irish" Leo Kelly‘ (righti, another two-listed Island mitt stinger.

Memory l

In Benefit l

GameAtMontreal Tonight '

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 1—The mem-

ory of Howie Morenz. Canaclien.

comet who skated to the peak of the hockey ﬁrmamcnt in a daz- zling career, will be honored to- morrow night when a combined Canadien-Maroon six and a Nat- ional Hockey League all-star squad

meet in a contest inaugurating a ,

fund for the star's family.

The Morenz memorial game- sportdom's tribute to the "greatest of them ail"—will see the cream of today's stars in action. Facing the Canadian-Maroon six will be a. team selected from among the hast. players in the other teams of the league. Many of them played with the great Morenz and all rc-

spectecl him’ as 9, dashing foeman iiin time for the game.

Will Propose

Of Canadian Olympic Committee ByAssociotion

TORONTO, Nov. 1 - Replace.- ment. of the Canadian Olympic Committee by the Canadian ulyni- pic Association will be proposed by the southwestern Ontario branch when the Amateur: Athletic Ulll0fi of Canada gatlicis for its 49th ali- nual meeting in Montreal late this month, it. became known horc to- ht.

Formation of the Assoriation._io British Olympic Association, is. one of l3

amend-

Embodlcd in the Association, un-

a council mainly concerned with

‘ . _ selection of lea-ms and otlicr details n, of olympic games. The council

Sydney Slgn“ .wou'cl be composed of the Associ-

Hockey Stdrs

SYDNEY. N. 5.. Nov. 1—Man- ager Kenzie MacNeil of the Syd- ney Hockey Club announced to- night Buzz Barton. goalie last. year with the Moncton Maroons, 1937 Maritime hockey champions. and Irving McGibbon, defence- mnii with Antlgonlsh Bulldogs, Nova Scotfa finalists. had signed to play with Sydney this year.

Others on the Sydney team. MecNell said were: Don and Fabian MecAdaiii, Alex Nichol- 30h, Bill MacDonald, Hughle Mac- Dougal: and Ray Powell. all of Sydney.

I World Series, Cheques .Mailledi

NEW YORK, Nov. 1—’l‘wenty six members of the world champion New York Yankees baseball club, including Manager Joe McCarthy. the coaches and trainer, have been mailed cheques for $9,471.11 each as a result of their world series victory over the Giants. The announcement. came today from the office of Bose- ball Commissioner K. M. Landts.

The Giants received 84.43935

ation president, members of tlic 1n-| leriiatlonal Olympic Comm tiee and a representative nominated by llic various individual athletic associ- ations of each sport on the Olympic program.

Among the 21 individual associ- ations named to nominate a rcpre-

Mickey Ion. and Albert

Eusebe Daigneault Leduc. an old team- mate of Morenz with Montreal

Canndiens. will referee. Jack Ad-

nms, coach of the champion Det- roit. Red Wings, will handle the tlCflgllC all-stars. Cecil _Hart of Canarliens will be in charge of the Montreal team.

“King" Clancy, who took over Maroons‘ coaching duties this sea- son aftcr retiring last; season with Toronto Leafs, will replace Lionel Conaclier on the Montreal team. The “big train." who was to have played beside Babe Siebert; on de- fence. advised N. H. L. President Frank Calder he wdnffl be unable = to rcturn from a trip to the west

‘ or teammate. I

Replacement '

Canadian Amateur Basketball Asso- c ation and the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, who have sev- crcrl connections with the A. AQU. Tlic Canadian Lacrosse Association, also at. odds with the A. A. U. was nor. named because lacrosse is not un Olympic cvcnt.

Prcsnging dscusslon on the defin- ition of an amateur-a source of conflict. between the A.A.U. and the associations which went. their own ways-ore amendments offered by second vice pres dcnt Syd Halter of Winnipeg.

Flrsl. of the Halter resolutions, to be presented at the convention's opening Nov. l8, would have the definition of the word "amateur" in Canada the definition 0f the in- ternational federation governing the spust in question. As an alternat ve to this Halter wil propose that no one shall lose his amateur status by action infringing on amateur H1105 in Canada but permitted by the international governing body of I spa-rt.

Thcsc amendments, ‘in effect.‘ u-cultl give the international bodies direct say as to whether an Bl-hlelﬁ has v elated the amateur code. ThlE previously was decided without con-

sentaltlve__to _the ‘council iwerc _ the

Irvine Signs! IVith New Haven.

CORNWALL. Ont.. Nov. 1—I Kniickei- Irvine. the mfmel‘ Fred’ ertcton. N. B.. boy. has signed with New Haven Eagles of the Inter-l national-American Hockey Lcegllf- coach Billy Coiito said today.

The smart left wink!"- played with Moncton former Canadian amateur _ pions, has been shelving up ricll in practices in Cormvall iivherc the Eaifes have been iii pro-sea- son training two weckz

Couto has been using Irvine on

who

his third line, with Demers at right wing and Boyd at centre. Irvine played for n while ins‘.

year with New Faven but finish- ed out. the sees-on with Pf0\'l(lf‘l\("f, also of the International-Ameri- can circuit.

llruvks. ‘ ch." m- l

siiltation of lntcrnnti nal’rule§_.__=,

Intercollegiate FinalAt Truro On Wednesday

fllP. By Guardian's Spwial Wire]

TRUEO, N. S.. Nov. b-Arrangc- ments were fima ized tonight by representatives of Mount Allison and St. Francis Xavier Universities and the Truro Amateur Athletic Club for the Maritime Intercolleg- iate football final lo be pniyed here Wednesday.

Last ycar Mt. Allison and Acadia met in the final but Acadia was cllniinatcd in the Nova Scotia semi- finals this year by St. F. X.

I TORONTO. Nov. l-Massive Tiny IlHPllilILll, Ottawa Rough Riders’ t. ll middle who specializes ‘n; field goals, has taken‘ over ‘mills-ship or the Interprovnclal Rugby Football Union's scoring ram, statistics revnlod wdll-

WORLD.

It‘

BOXING BASKETBALL OTHER SPURT

PAGE NINE

British Chomp Impressed By Canuck Boxer

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. l-Winding up training’ for his bout Wednesday with Norman Baines of Catford. Al Delaney, 21-year-old Canadian heavyweight. today went several fast rounds with Tony Stuart. BritiJi amateur heavyweight champion. - i Stuart was impressc by the; speed and ringcraft or the battler from Oshawa, Ont.. and at the end of the workout at a London gymnasium declared liim “the best man I ever fought. barring Max‘ Baer." i Delaney's favored right hook often found its mark and lie dem- onstratcd the speed ho l-. relying. on to counteract Baincs‘ Bil-pound l weight advantage. As they headed for tlie showers. ‘ the amateur. who ha. sparrcdl with most of the leaders iii the boxing business. lncluriiiig Baer. Tommy “arr and V/alci- Ncuseli of Germany. predicted a bright; future for Delaney. Against Baines Delaney appar- ently will rely on the aggressive tactics and right-hand barrage

' which recently won him a tcchni- l

cal knockout ovcr Harry StahLl after spotting the Dutch cliamp- l ion.20 pounds. .‘

Saskatchewan Protests Raid l By Pro Teams i

l

(C. I-'. by Guardian's Spedal Wire)

SASKATOON, Oct. (ll-Protest against annual raids by profes-‘i sional teams on the amateur‘ teams of this provinCe was madel Saturday at the annual meetingl of the Saskatchewan Amateurl Hockey Association. i

A committee was appointed to" seek some kind of working agree-l ment. with the National Hockey‘, League to safeguard interests ofi amateur club-y ‘

The professional clubs will bcl asked to hold their training‘, schools in the spring. Each player‘, seeking permission for a profesW sional trial would be asked for a‘ $12 application fcc. , l

The Canadian Amateur Hockey, Association will be ieqilcstcd by.‘ the S. A. H. A. to pa<s a ruling to .' force amateur players trying out’ with professional team to return. to their original amateur clubs ll; they do not sign a profcssionall contract. i

—- l

l

Form Speed Line l

F o r Providence l |

HERSHEY‘ Paw N0“ 1_Jackk, l Charlie Mason, once with Rangers, ~

Keating and Doggie Kuhn, a pair of hockey veterans from down east, are assured of berths in the hatematlonal-Anierican pcagile for another season. ‘ Casting a speculative eye over

his Providence Reds today. Coach. Fred (Bun) Cook announced the. Saint John. N. B., citizens andl, Sammy McManus, ailnthcl" puck-Y ster who has seen much amateur‘ service in the Marltimcs. will. form his "speed" line as all three ‘ are light in poundage and first

. S

l .

lAcquisition Of Day And lCdllagher Adds . To Lowly Apriuimemrk Team’

Punch

Br WILLIAM n. DUMSDAY r Down The Alleys

Canadian Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. l-Rcd Dut- ton dipped into the National Hoc- key League grab-bag and came uii with a smattering of veterans and youngsters he hopes will bring new glories to those struggling orph- ans, New York Americans.

Sport fandom would like to see Red's “keep punching" boys come through this campaign and win the Stanley Cup, a prize that has evaded Dutton and all previous American bosses. However, the

way the cards are stacked. chances '

of the team, temporarily controlled by the League, are none too dar- zling.

Despite ﬁnancial handicapsDul- ton thinks he has developed a

‘stronger club than that which ﬁn- the international section,

ished in

basement last. winter. Heqgicked

‘up four bargains in the league‘ mart. They will supply the only.

new faces. as an amateur school l

operated in Calgary did not pro- duce a rookie considered ripe for the majors.

Robert-son Key Man

The player who will probably decide the Americans‘ fate is Earl Robertson, Regina boy who has knocked at the door of the big time for years and ﬁnally made a brilliant entrance when he replac- ed Normie Smith in Detroit Red Wings’ nets last spring in the tanley Cup ﬁnals.

Jack Adams, Detroit sold him to Americans

manager, "for a

‘song’ because he wanted to see

Earl get the chance he earned. But. Robertson will have to prove his worth before harsh goal crit- ics-the cash customers at Madi- son Square Garden.

Defence was Dutton's big worry last. season. Happy Day, veteran former captain of Toronto Maple Leafs. and Johnny Gallagher of Detroit are additions Red hopes will give Robertson good protec- ion.

Red's front line material com- pares favorably with any in the circuit. His unit of Art Chapman, Sweeney Schriner and Lorne Carr seems headed for another big sea- son, with Sweeney shooting for his third straight league scoring title.

'I‘hat headache to net minders, Nels Stewart, will pivot another line which should pack plenty scoring punch. Jack Shill. speed- ster who never seemed to get en- ougli work with Leafs, and the veteran Joe Lamb will be Stew- art's wings.

Two of the smartest little guys

in the business. Eddie Wiseinan

-and Tommy Anderson, form the

nucleus of another forward line Dede Klein, who failed to hold on with Amerks last season, and

may complete the attacking for- ces. but Dutton says he is dlcker. 111g for an unidentiﬁed winger who would arid enough strength to

mill"? lllﬁ Club a championship contender.

as a manager-lie formerly was the southpaw on New York Rang- crs‘ famous triple threat linc-has not yet decided on the complete makeup of his team pending fur-

IIOLY NADIIC BOWLING Mixed Duulili-s scnii-l-‘inali Lust n.;.-lit on the Holy twine Al lys eight couples finished the fiftt ll-Llllt; ol the mixed doubles tourna- ment. with the scores running ver; high, four of tho~couli es were elim- ll-lfii and iiic reiiia ning four couple-l wnl cont nut: pay tonight a: seven utlock. Sonic of the iiHGIlFlLES were mocked out 111:3. night alter rolling

very strong up Ulllll the final game. l~‘i>l;o\\'iiig are the scores: First. l; Lrovyn 2J9 ‘.102 290 ti. Keenan 255 15o‘ ltlll-lﬁzu TJCUOIIII \'. Pnlcau 237 317 1B8 la‘. Bell 157 186 l41-l22t 'lhird B. Dhllttfllc 17G ‘.358 192 A. \‘i'nl'l<-i1 ‘.103 ‘.510 151-1190 l-'<.u.l.h i l“. Gallant 149 202 ‘.125 Mitchell 15's 166 211-1101 , Filth ‘r. Tierney 231 214 155 l. Dougan 108 157 181-1046 Sixth B. Fletcher 157 1'72 198 F. Martin 14-1 164 i8tl—l0lﬂ Seventh A. McCloskcy 184 135 209 F. Siiinolt 162 130 149- 9B8 Eighth E. Vessey 166 170 183 M. C.inl.0n l7l 132 i24- 94C LADIES BOWLING Kelly d: Mclnnis Trophy Elites J. Dillon 128 179 1h M. Duffy llll 188 l7: A. Walsh 191 12a 12o M. Walsh 118 165 1gb r. Mallett 203 I97 1P9 Total-2252. Sexagons ‘ R. McIntyre 125 125 31‘ G. Hughes 116 l9’! 141 Dot McDonald 1T9 27:7 15l- G. Young 1l§ l“ 129 G. Wood 9i 165 120 T0t.al-2l'i‘8.

High single, Dot McDonald, 27'1- High three, Dot MCDOfiBlfILNMl-I.’ Tonight atNl tlclock Team 0-

' '1; o. . p‘2'z)sllO\\el1l?§2 are the four lilﬂlfleﬁ teams who “ill resume p-aly Y-Olllgm

at. '7 o'clock sharp in the Maxed Do bl l .

B. ‘Brgﬁvn 6.: G. Keenan 2-5“ v. Plneau to E. Bell 3g; E. Doucette 8: A. Warren 2230

F. Gallant a E. alltchvll mg your League Bowling Mcctinl

There will be a meetinﬂ 591' ‘u Bu; Four League bowlers toniiﬁtarzt 8.150. all players BYPWQMS‘? pier es tend and name their teainsi‘ 00h" arc also being received for t e am mercial LCDBUP and “ “l rggdlv open until Friday night'- $° - gjt, your entries ill earl!-

I

Set Date For _ ‘Ken tuck y Derby

LDUISVILLE! Kim Ne“ PT)“ 1938 Kentucky Derby dale “a” fixed today l0? sfatumay- May z l by Col. Matt J. Winn. president ‘o Churchill Downs. "rlie date "*1 '--°

skaters. The trio worked as a lino I ther shuffling by Boston Bruins. , 550.000 Rflded m” L‘ for part of last season and fin- j Reds are the farm club for the 1. confirmation b)‘ lllﬁn which islied high in the ranks of sccr- Bostonesc and I-‘Xllefl t0 Bet bienly l Stale Racing C0lllllll$c~ll chow” ing iiniLs- lot‘ high class material from the’ usually apPWWPY" m" “l ‘ Cook. s "ting his first $C8>Ofl National league outfit. l lll’ wlml- A, '

PLAIN or CORK TIP I

0-2!

DGIVGS. a

.. I c l ‘bmrumzs"

Greatness is bred in race horses‘ just as natural ﬂavour is bred in the selected Virginia tobaccos from which GRADS are made. not even a trace of "'A.F." to ma: ..tli.eir ee*\1re1..s<>.°ln=s=..a»d seething wildness, or to affect throat and

There is

D l I D D D P

Export analysts constantly test GRADS and certify their unvarying uniformity. . . . Certainly GRADS are "Naturals" for smoking pleasure-

GRAI) S

74¢ ‘nArunA|."@-7 a , 01.1‘,

i

No ‘Artificial Elavouring