davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
FIELD AND TRACK,
ROWING AND OTHER
SPORTING MATTERS

| if the coach and players are willing
| to keep in training that long"
| The new crew coaching system at
Cornell, which went into effect recently,
is expected to materially increase the
| interest of the student body as a
whole in rowing. Under the arrange
ment between the Athletic Council
| and the Inter-College Athletic Board.
the college crews are to be coached
| by John Hoyle, under the direct SUI
| pervision of Charles Courtney. The
new system will give the college oars
men regular coach and will assure
| them the daily advice of Courtney.
Rowing under Courtneys instruction
! is likely to stimulate interest in the
! college crews and form a better source
of supply for the varsity boats than
heretofore BY the new arrangement
| the number of men will be largely
increased. The equipment of the uni
versity and college navies will be
practically merged.
In speaking Of the new system
! Courtney said
''All of the crews that row will not
| be under one head and if l should
want to pick one of the college oars
| IUeIl LOT d varsity iva III tiS
of the season l will know that he has
been given the proper training up to
that time"
! President Richmond of Union Col
lege in an address on the present
methods athletic training and man
agement IN American colleges stated
that the idea of broad training and
scholarship, was rapidly being lost
sight of in the present methods of
specialization. He spoke of the an
eient Greeks, who were equally pro-
ficient in athletics and scholarship,
/ saying:
1T is not so today, as athletics are
managed in our American colleges
I The average college athlete is not a
good student, and the whole system
of training, for the high-class ath-
lete, is adapted to produce low
class student, if not low-class man,
/ believe in athletics. There is moth
ing that has contributed more to
raise the general tone of college life
in the last generation than whole
some interest in athletics. The de-
yelopment of winning teams, how
ever, is another question. 1t is not
only extrava CANT, but unwholesome
and often degrading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
New York presuce Market.

New York. March .
FLOUR-Steady: spring patents 4oVW
A15; winter straights 420I435: winter pa
tents 440d475; spring clears 4loQi29; ezra
No. winter 3556I375: extra No.. z WINTER
335as50; Kansas straights 41Og42o.
WHEAT-Spot firm. No. nara wlnter
1O1t elf to arrive; No. q red 1861 elevator
domestic: No. l northern Duluth loSs ioo
afloat opening navigation: NO. 1 north-
ern Manitoba 104 fob afioat.
CORN-Spot firm; No. yellow 10Y eh
to arrive. IL. .e
OATS-Spot steady: standard white 70
a4sS: No 45ad46; fancy clipped wni'e
'0 P Of, mess 2S25a2375; family "a
02s: short clear 2025d22 o TT. "a
BEEF-Steady; mess ls@isoo' iahiiis 10
4TARD-Firm: middle west 107h@1os5.
SIrGAR-Raw steady: centrifugal soI !.
refined steady; cut loaf ~; crushed 70
mould A $50: cubes 4l5; XXAN powdered
as,. powdered 400: fine granulated 80 J
diamond 800; confectioners Sse' NO
/ 365. ago, cubs.
RIJTTER-Steady; receipts s52l TUBS,
creamery extras 27s92S; firsts sSq2a; sec
onds 23Ii245; creamery held extra 1ssu1e.
firsts 262S: seconds $4,000; state GARY
anest 26d27: good to prime 3@2o; eom-
mon to fair 1s422; process extras 49, .
factory current make frsts ~: SECONDS :
re. hacking stock current make NO.
1St@16 10 400 .a.as.
fresh gathered extras 21kn2; f1rsts Dap
81, seconds $4,000; state. Pa. and nearny
hennery white fine to fancy aoq1e, 10,
aathered whites 81; do. hennery brown
90 ID gathered browns and nike. colors
gpSST ATOES-Weak; Bermuda 55on'o.
virginia 15Oa200. Maine 225Q250; European
t0oGl75 sweets 65QN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
Stallion Peter Scott
Brings Over $4,000

Bringing more money than has been
paid for any other stake prospect this
season, the 5-year-ol trotting stallion
Peter Scott, regarded as one OF the
best green trotters in sight for the
grand circuit stakes, has been pur-
chased jointly by Sanford Small or
Boston and by Walter r. Cox of Do
yer. n. H., the well-known Grand Cir
cult driver Walter Hanley of Provi-
dence was the stations former owner,
and, while the purchase price is not
announced, 1t is a certainty that 1t
was upward of $4,000. Peter Scott was
Wednesday shipped to Dover, n. H.,
from Readville race track, where he
has been quartered ever since his colt
hood days, in charge of the veteran
trainer, Jimmy Carpenter. Cox will at
once start getting Peter Scott into
shape for a campaign down the big
line in the slow trotting stakes.
For the past two years Peter Scott
has been counted a trotter Of far more
than Usual promise. He was offered at
auction at the Fasig-tipton sale in
Madison Square Garden a year ago
last Fall, at the time of the dispersal
sale of all of the horses belonging to
the late James f1dUley, anu was titSii
bid in by Walter Hanley for $4,000 and
returned to Carpenters string. He was
worked consistently last summer and
started a few times for educational
purposes. showing mile in 200 1-2 in
his race at Hartford, although not win
ming it, Several other horsemen have
been anxious to purchase Peter Scott,
among the number being Tommy
Murphy, the Poughkeepsie reinsman,
who offered only a few weeks ago $780,
600, Murphy making the offer in be-
half of one of his patrons. The stall
liens owner would not listen to that
figure for moment.
Peter Scott was sired by the noted
stallion Peter the Great from the mare
Jennie Scott (214 1-2). When the Crab
trees were interested in harness rae
ing, six or seven years ago. Jennie
Scott was purchased of her Canadian
owner, and it was by Miss Lolita Crab
tree that Peter Scott was bred. Later
the Crabtree horses were sold at auc-
ton and Jennie Scott. with Peter Scott
by her side, was knocked down to the
late James Hanley at a modest figure.
In his 2-year- old form the colt began
showing sensational speed and his i'm
provement since then has been con-
sistent as well as marked.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
The aft=Murphy
Cub Combination
Brooklyn Standard Union)

(Brooklyn Standard lnlon.)
c. Webb Murphy today may be
chanting that he who laughs last
laughs best. If memory serves right
1t was only few short weeks ago
that c. Webb was ousted bag and
baggage from the Chicago Cubs and
solemn requiems sung as his mortal
remains were borne to the baseball
graveyard.
But hike along, Father Time. See
what we have today. Charles T.
Taft turns down an offer of SI50,ooe
fer his " shares of Cub stock and am
nounces that he'll retain his control
ling interest in the club for a year al
least. And to top it off, Taft elects
Charles H. Thomas as president ol
the Cubs. Aye, there's the rub. WITH
the placing of Thomas in the presi-
deney it is hard to see anything ex-
cept the continuation of Murphy ano
Murphy policies. 500
Thomas has been in baseball four
teen years and during that time has
been closely associated with Murphy
az secretary of the, Cubs. Taft and
Murphy have been closely related in
business enterprises and it is sate
bet that as long as Taft retains con-
troll of the club Murphy will be its
guiding spirit. It's not long guess
to say that Thomas was picked by
Murphy to rule the Cubs for the next
year.
President Tener may be forced to
show his hand again if Chicago fans
are TO be given the article of base
ball they are demanding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March 23.-An uneven
course was pursued by the stock mar
a sea today, but the close prices were well
aDoVe Iast weeks final range. The ses-
SION was enlivened occasionally by
Drlef periods of active speculation al
though most Of the time the market law
quiet with dealings restricted in great
ers. The governing influence in the
movement was the strong technical posi-
tlon which evidently had not been i'm
paired by extensive covering last week
~ was this condition which made il nos
sible to mark up stocks with a compar-
atively small amount of buying and
winch defeated efforts of the shorts TO
depress prices.
Strength was displayed at the opening
New haven began the day II higher, in
iinenced by the announcement of a set
tlemen in the negotiations for dissolution
OF the system; The settlement was de-
prived of much of its force as a market
FACTOR. however, by the authoritative
naws from Washington last night that an
agreement was near at hand, and the
$40 quickly lost its advantage. Bear
ish traders made a concerted attack and
the list surrendered the opening gains,
which in some cases amounted to a
point. But the decline failed to bring Out
stocks, and the market rested around
Saturdays closing level until the after
noon, when another advance was begun
The Hill stocks led the upturn on which
Northern PacIhc rose more than three
Northern would take over Northern Pa
cific's interest in Burlington. opening the
way for an extra dividend on Northern
Pacific, was revived to account for the
unusual advance in that stock, but there
was no authoritative information. The
upward movement spread through the
list, being helped on by reports of i'm
pending developments of favorable ma
ture in the Mexican situation. New Ha-
ven advanced with the general list as did
Baltimore & Ohio. despite it's poor report
for February. Gross receipts fell off
more than 100000 but the net decline
by reason of reduced operating expenses
was limited to $452 900. Among the indus
trials, including the copper benefited
from the increased demand and higher
prices for the metal here and abroad.
Steel made a poorer showing than the
other leaders most of the day, but ulti-
mately- joined in the general movement
upward.
The bond market hesitated for a time.
but later rose with stocks. Total sales,
s.. S45, 600 United States bonds were I'M
changed on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
1914 Tennis Champ
ionship Tournaments

New York, March 23.-The oheiai
lief IF dates and awards OF lawn ten
mis- championship tournaments TOT ,iie
coming season was announced tpoay
bv r. D. wrenn, president OF the
limited states National Lawn Ienhas
Association. The list includes io4
tournaments: the All-Comers nation
al tournament being set for the casino
Of Newport, r. l., to begin MONDAY !,
August "a. The women's national
tournament will again be held at tne
philadelphia Cricket Club, oeginnihs
June 8. The National Clay Court
championship begins July 10, at III
cinnati, Ohio ,,s. .,.ioh
The striking feature of the lls'' "hie''
is larger than usual, is the increase III
number of women's tournaments
There is a marked growth IN the iis'
a. scheduled for the West ana sou'h,
The famous Longwood meeting ana
the Eastern doubles are scheouleo
for BOSTON TO begin July 20: Ne"
york state championship for the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, on july
90. and the sectional national douoies
For Onwentsia, Chicago, on August T.
The western championship VIII also
he decided there beginning July 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

BROOKLYN.
Pitchers-Seaton, Maxwell, SOM
mers, Chappelle, LATTE, JUL,
Watson.
Catchers-Oweps, Mackert.
First Basemen-Meyers, Ander-
son.
Second Basement. Delehanty,'
Thompson.
Third Basemen--Bradley, Scott.
Observation-Disclosures Morrisey.
Outfielders Artie H m n,
Shaw, westerzil, Chouinard.
Marion, Watkins, Cuthbert, and
Claude Cooper
BALTIMORE.
Catchers-Fred Jacklitsch, Har-
vey Russell, Leroy Allen.
Pitchers-Jack Quinn, George
Suggs, Frank Smith. Irving K.
Wilhelm, Herbert Young, P. j..
Conley, J. NJ. Allen, Jack Ridgway,
Joe Finneran.
First Baseman--Harry Swacina.
Second ACKNOWLEDGMENT Otto
Knabe, George w. Simmons.
Shortstop-Mike Doolan.
Third Basemen - Enos Kill
patrick. James Walsh.
Outfielders-Guy linn, Benny"
Myers, V. D. Duncan.
BUFFALO,.
Pitchers-Russell Ford. Earl
Moore, George Kahler, Eugene
Knapp, Fred Anderson. Edward
Purroy, Robert Brown, Harry Nor
an. and Joe Houser.
Catchers-Walter Blair, Nick
Allen, and Arthur Lavigne. e.
Infield-Thomas Downey, Joe
Agler, William Louden, and Fred
Smith.
Outfield-Luther Bennin, Ned
Pettigrew. Del Young, and Frank
Delehanty.
Utility-Dwight Wuertz.
PITTSBURGH.
Pitchers-Elmer Knetzer, Tom
Roberts, Willie Adams, George Lee
Clair Howard Camnitz, Cy Barger,
Harry Hedgepath, Edward Hen
derson, Harry Law. Walter Dick
son, Fred Blanding.
Catchers-Claude Berry, C. j.
F'ullmer, John j. Kerr, Edward
Roberts.
Infielders-Hugh Bradley, Cy
Rheams, Jack Lewis, Allen Nor
gan, Eddie Hooper, Eddie Lennox,
Chas. Mcdonald.
Outfielders-Doc Gessler, Davy
Jones. Ralph Maths, J. H. Savage,
Rebel cakes, Bill Holden, Mike
Menosky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
Boston Produce MARKET.

Boston. March 70.
Quotations on flour, grain. miiifeed,
meal, hay and straw are strictly whole
sale for carload lots to jobbers. All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
tailers)
BEEF-Whole cattle 12s.
BRAN--31M3iA.
BUTTER-Northern 27q2s; western Is
427.
CHEESE-New York twins 1920
CORNING. yellow l5a.
EGGS-Choice 24q25: western 22aG2s.
FLOUR-Min shipment, spring patents,
iS0@530.
HAY-No. | grade 2la2l5o.
LAMBS--Spring 13AQH
LARD-Pure 1is
MINED FEED-2sQ32.
OATS-No clipped white 46A-
PORK-Medium backs 232a.
POTATOES-White 140uf55 per two-bu.
bag.
SUGAR-Granuated. 20 Dbl. lots.
VEAI.--SQi4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

ceipts or expenses, Baseball cost
sl5,094. while receipts We're s25.693,
leaving balance Of s10,659. The track
and field team showed net loss of
S39S2: gymnastic association, S26S;
basketball, s402: swimming, 714;
wrestling, s91S and rowing s166 Hook
ey showed a profit of s75, which puts
the ice sport in the financial category
with football and baseball at Prince
ton. a
At Harvard similar conditions pre-
vailed. Football receipts amounted
to s114,s64. against expenses of $780,
ISL. showing that while the Crimson
profits were s46,47S greater than at
Princeton, the expenses were s5913
less, but it must be taken into con-
sideration that Harvard with its con-
crete stadium escaped the wooden
stand upkeep necessary at Princeton.
Baseball at Harvard was a money
maker to the extent Of s6396, while
hockey made 1912. Rowing showed
net loss of s11,547; track athletics.
$70S2; association football. s1461: La
crosse, s2S67 and gymnastics, 1896.
The new scoring rule adopted by
the intercollegiate Amateur Athletic
Association of America, giving five
points for first; four for second: three
for third; two for fourth and one for
fifth place in track meets finds gem
eral favor in the eastern college ath-
letic world. The Harvard Crimson
states editorially:
1T is no wonder, in view of the
elaborate apparatus and severe regi-
men of training required for modern
college athletic competition, that par
ticipation in athletics is confined to
those who have some chance of be-
coming first rank men in some one
line. II is an evil incident to high
specialization that the average man
is ruled out. That it is an evil to have
college athletics restricted to the few
possibilities of winners any advocate
of athletics as a wholesome place of
college activity will agree.
1.-The Recommendation of the l. A.
A. A. A. seems. therefore, particular
Iy timely Group competition should
encourage the lay student to come
out as he does not now. Further
it ought to broaden the area of COM
petition inasmuch as the small col
leges and the western colleges which
have less chance under what might
be called the capitalistic system of
athletics will now have more of rea-
sonable prospect of placing. 1t is
to be hoped that an effort will be
made to bring in some of our West
ern friends"
Clemson College of South Cardinal
with an enrolment of a trifie over
$780, turned out more than 100 candi-
dates for the baseball team on the
first call.
The University of Colorado is ne
gotiating with the University Of
Washington for post-season foot
ball game TO be played early in De-
cember. The Colorado team won the
championship of the Rocky Mountain
conference last season. Colorado
teams have made trips to the Califor-
mia coast and are now anxious to
play in the Northwest. Dean Roberts,
chairman of the faculty committee,
thinks there is no valid reason why
Washington should not play Colorado.
He states: "It would be much better
if we could play the game earlier.
However, / am in favor of playing
Colorado the first week in December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

CHICAGO.
Pitchers-Ad Brennan, Claude
Hendrix, c. J. Watson, Thomas
Mcclure, John Glazier, Dave Block,
Erwin Lang, Leo Prendergast, and
Harry Schmidt.
Catchers-Art Wilson, James
Block, James McDonough, and
George Mulvaney.
First basemen-W. r. Jackson,
Fred Beck, w. Zwilling, and John
Kading
Second Basemen-John Farrell,
John Grammar, and Leo Kavan-
augh.
Third Basemen-Rollie Zeider
and James Stanley.
Shortstop--Joe Tinker.
Outfielders-Al Wickland, Cad
Coles, Ed Munsey, and Max Fqack.
KANSAS CITY.
Enthusiastically, Brown.
Pitchers Packard, Henning,
Hogue, Hogan, Harris, Stone
First Baseman-Manage ger George
Stovall
Second Basemen - Kenworthy,
Deeringer.
Shortstop--Goodwin
Third demonstrating, Sap
pat.
Outfielders-Kruger Chadbourne,
Van Japan, Armstrong, Pollock,
Turner.
..v ST. LOUIS.
Catehers-Mike Simon. Grover
Hartley, and Harry Chapman.
Pitchers-Bob Groom, Edgar
wiilett, Otis Crandall, Manager
Mordecai Brown, w. NJ. Morgan,
Harry Keupper. E. Rushman. j.
Herbert, c. Williams, and w. Jen-
ney.
First Baseman-Hugh Miller
Second Baseman-J. j. Mathes.
Shortstop-Al Bridwell.
Outfielders-Ward Miller, Del
Drake, Fred Kommers, and Eddie
Tobin.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Pitchers = Falkenberg, Mullin,
Moseley, Kaiserling, Bulliard, Har-
ter.
Catchers-Rariden, Texter.
First Baseman-Dolan.
Second Basemen-Laporte, Van
dergrift
Third accommodated
Shortstop-Esmond.
Outfielders-Campbell. Rousch,
Knauft. Kaiser, Booze. Speer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
TlLLY SHAFER.
(Walter Trumbull. J

(Walter Trumbull)
He's quit the game. He'll stay at
home
Beneath those California skies.
Throughout the field no more he'll
roam,
No more he'll nimbly capture
flies.
No more he'll fit from base to
base,
A moving shadow, fleet and free,
Or tell the umpire to his face
Just what he thinks OF his de-
cree.
No box score now will bear his
name,
No pitcher totter from his blow.
He's firm; but will he feel the
same
If they divide the series dough?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, March 2S
Corn jumped higher today than at any
time since Dec. IS. Transactions ran into
millions of bushels and brought severe
aSpressiye in selling the market short.
The outcome was steady close at an
advance of 9G1 to 1s6li net Wheat nm
ished with a gain of sol to tus; oats up
l6is to l.. and provisions the same as sat
uTdav night to a rise of cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
CHICAGO Cattle Market.

Chicago, March %.
HoGS-Receipts 1000; steady: bulk Of
sales S70asS0: light S65nSs5 mixed SEQ
sS5: heavy SS5qSS5; rough Soas5o' PIGS
TO0GS65.
ATTLE-Reeeipts 14.f0o: steady: calves
25c. lower: beeves 910a97o; Texas steers
Il54s25: stockers ard feeders 56oMe.o.
SHFEP-Receipts 25.o0o; steady: natives
4s5a640; yearlings ovvg7i0; native lambs
6S517S0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March q.
f,aIveston nuiet. 10: New Orleans quiet,
- Us. savannah quiet. 13 1-1e; Charles
ton steady, 10; Memphis steady: y;
Net receipts for three days SAL
Exports to Great Britain 42,soS; 10 tne
Continent 3s,ss7; to apan so4o
stocks 800 1863.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

Practically all of the members OF
the Tufts College Varsity baseball
SQUAD reported for the long workout
in the cage Saturday afternoon
Krepps and Whitaker did not take
their places in the box, owing to sore
arms. Harris, another promising bat
terv candidate, is also handicapped in
his work as he finds it impossible to
leave his studies at present. Harry
Martin and Win Adams carried prac-
ticaily all of the work Saturday. Much
attention has been given to the de-
velopment Of bunting and today the
work in this department was excellent.
Joe Wood and his wife left Lacka-
waxen Saturday evening for Hot
Springs, Ark, to join the Boston Red
Sox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
SPORTING NOTES.

w Earl Sprackling, ~, is to be as
sistant coach of the Brown Iootpaii
team in 1914. With the signing tnis
week of the papers which make MN
Coach Robinson's assistant for the
coming season, Brown football stock
has taken a RISE Sprackling was an
America quarterback in 1910 and 1911
and captain Of his team in 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

fanny" White, who has umpired
successfully in the New England
league for three years has signed a
contract with j. H. Farrell of the
New York State league for 1914. White
is an East Boston boy and made good
over President Murnane's circuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
New York Money Market.

b New York, March 49,
Mercantile paper 4d4s.
Sterling exchange barely steady; 60-day
bills asa 10: for demand 4S6 90.
Commercial bills Asa.
Bar silver 5Ss
Mexican dollars 45s
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Cali money steady, la42 per cent; rul-
ing rate II, last loan H. closing 1sms.
Time loans soft; so DAYS 2303, 80 DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
Sporting Gossip OF the Day
Here Are the Feds. /"

the of
the Fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

Larry Lajoie took things easily, as
usual, when he Joined the Maps, but
is now doing his full share of a days
work at Athens. He still is batting
fourth on the Cleveland list following
Joe Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24
A Guess.

(Walter Trumbull.)
We read every day of the marvel
-. GUS way
In which youngsters are field
ing and batting;
The curves and the shoots which
are shown by recruits
Are source of excitement and
chatting;
But, nevertheless, we hazard
guess.
When the team down the home
stretch comes whiriing,
That Jackson and Cobb still be on
the job.
And johnson and Matty still
twirling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-24

Boston Stock Market.
BOSTON RAILROADS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-06-26
Winding the Doctor.

1T isn't strange that Bob Hilliard
should have won the heart and hand
OF a girl with three millions. for Bob.
despite HIS years. is the handsomcss
and most elegant creature going"
The speaker, dramatic critic q
Chicago. smiled and continued:
THE last time Fob acted here l met
him one morning promenading. And
he was superb-top hat. stick. black
morning coat. spats fitting without .
wrinkle. and one of those cigarette
tubes that had Just come out. a tube
OF gold and amber. n foot long. O.
possibly is inches.
"As we chatted. and "a he smoked
hHs Egyptian cigarette through this
extraordinary tube. said 10 him:
"'Why on earth, Bob, do you uss
such long cigarette tube as thatr
my doctor has ordered me-. he -
piled. TO keep away from tobacco