davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
|. j. COACHESAT
DINNER TONIGHT
Alumni to Honor Athletic
Heads at Highland Club.

Indiana University's new athletic
director, Fora Clevenger. and his
coaches. Bill ingram. football mentor.
and Leslie Mann. baseball and basket.
hall tutor, will be kcnored tonight at
a dinner given at the new Highland
Golf and Country Club under the au.
spices of the az Mems Association.
All alumni are welcome at the
gathering and big crowd is ex-
pected to do honor to the athletic
triumvrate Of /. u. The dinner is
scheduled for $50 D. m. Dick Miller
will act as POSTMASTER.
President w. L. Bryan Of tho uni
versity will be one Of the principal
speakers. John w. Cravens. secretary
Of the university. will talk on the new
stadium plans. All of the coaches
are scheduled for short talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
LEONARD-TENDLER
SCRAP HAS RING
RIOTERS EXCITED
Gate of Half Million Forecast
Champ Favorite. But
Rival Looks Good.
BY HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 19.-When Benny
Leonard goes into the ring next Mon
day night to meet Lew Tender he
may pack along with him the jinx
that 1928 seems to have reserved as
a scourge for champions.
Johnny Kilbane, Jimmy Wilde and
Jack Dempsey were victims of the
ink in varying degrees and some who
like to wander away from facts and
figure fate think that the light
weight champion may be the fourth
on the list.
No Surprise if He Loses
Leonard has enough on his hands
to beat Tender without fate stacking
the cards against him, and If the
breaks go against him it will be no
surprise to see the Philadelphia south
paw go home with q title.
The promoters of the fight say 1t
is a natural" They point to an
advance sale of nearly $4,000 900 and
they predict a gate of a half million
dollars.
In their fight over in Jersey. one
Of the best of all lightweight fights
Tender has his f1stic apparatus CON
fused by the fast vocal mechanism
of the champion. and he pulled up
when one or two more good socks
would have had Benny on the floor
for keeps
Champ Uses His Brains
Leonard's fighting equipment goes
beyond his shoulders and Tender
never has shown the ability to think
as fast as a great fighter should II
is the brain factor in Leonard's favor
that is making the champion a 9-to-5
favorite in the betting to retain his
title.
The champion will have to fight off
ferently next Monday night than he
did last summer. There was no de
cision to figure at the end of the Jer-
sey fight. and all Leonard had 20 llg-
ure on was to be in a vertical posi-
ton when the fight ended. The COM
ing fight is to a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The diagram above shows now
Cruickshank took a six on the eight
eenth hole at Inwood, losing the
match to Bobby Jones
Jones drove to the rough to the
right of the fairway. Cruickshank
smothered his drive in an effort to
get far down the course, half sty-
mieing himself in the trees to the
left. His second was played safe
to within a hundred yards Of the
pin. Jones put all he had on his
second, getting well under with
plenty of backspin, failing dead to
the pin.
Cruickshank hooked to the trap
at the left of the green. his out over
ran the cup by fifteen feet and his
putt fell short, taking a six to drop
in.
Jones played safe with his third
rolling up to the cup and dropped
the ball for the title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
JOCKEYS STRIKE
At CHICAGO OVAL
Hawthorne Riders Demand
Old Rates and Get EN-,

By United Financial
CHICAGO, July 1e.-Few OF the
patrons at the Hawthorne race track
are aware that sixteen OF the riders
al the track went on strike just before
the racing began Wednesday and
threatened to ruin the days program
because their wages had been cut.
Under the rules of the Illinois
Jockey Club riders OF winning horses
in which the winners purse is less
than $500 shall receive SIS and riders
Of losing horses IS per race. Since the
purse for races during the remainder
OF the meet are nearly all so low that
the winners shares are less than $500,
the Jockeys saw a series Of s. and SIS
races ahead OF them.
They simply refused to go on the
track unless the earlier rate OF SIS
for winners and $40 for losers was re-
stored. The stewards granted the
point. and the program was run on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
FIREMEN BALL T0SSERS
TO PLAY PENNSY TEAM
HOtstuff Game Promised at Woodside
Diamond Saturday.

Fire ladies of the city who toss a
mean baseball are going 10 match
their prowess against the strong
Pennsy nine at Pennsy Park, Wood
side. Saturday afternoon and accord
ing to the ball fans in the fire depart
ment. it's going to be a struggle worth
while.
The Pennsy team is undefeated in
the Pennsylvania Railroad League
and 1t also boasts of clean slate in
montague games. Counting all con-
tests. the railroad tossers have a rec
ord of fifteen wins. And that's what
the city f1remen face Saturday.
Manager Landers of the fire fighters
says he has a club Of hard hitters and
he doesn't seem to fear the Pennsy
reputation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
A. B. C.s WIN THREE OUT
OF FOUR FROM MONARCHS
Charleston's Homer Wins in Ninth
Cuban Stars Coming Sunday.

The A. B. C.s made It three out OF
four from the Kansas City Monarchn
at Washington Park. Wednesday. By
winning, to 8. The locals made all
their runs in the last three innings.
After the Monarchs had staged a ninth
inning rally and tied the score the As
came right back and put over two
runs on Shively's safe bunt and a
homer by Charleston over the right
field fence. Charleston got four hits
out OF five trips.
The Cuban Stars are here next. The
series starts next Sunday with a
double-header.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Odds are considered to be greatly in
favor Of the Reds. The schedule
forces the Giants to make two more
Western trips. while the Reds have
one more long trip away from home
the Giants have very few games left
with the soft teams. while the Reds
are practically through with hard op-
position; the Red pitching staff is GO
ing like the best in the league. and
the Giants hurlers are acting like
they are skidding.
The Reds also have been going
along at a terrific pace with a team
weakened by injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
ROBERTS AT WHEEL OF
BELT FRONTY SATURDAY
Speed Cars Shaping Up for Dirt Track
Race-Forty Entered.

DOC" Roberts has been named as
driver of the Belt Fronty. entered in
the 125-lap dirt track auto race Sat
rday afternoon at the Hoosier Motor
Speedway. The Belt has been entered
by Clarence Belt of Indianapolis, long
time follower of the dirt track game.
The Red Arrow, which did not make
elimination trials last Saturday, be-
cause of motor trouble, has been made
ready for Saturdays event. 1t will
be driven by c. Bauman.
About forty cars will be entered,
according to J. V. Lines, general man
ager of the track. Entries close Sat
urday morning. Elimination trials
will be completed by 1 o'clock Sat
urday. The race will start at 8
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
WHITE K. 0.S MITCHELL
Milwaukee Lightweight Loses in
Fourth as Sponge Is Tossed.
By United Notcs

By United Notcs
NEW YORK, July 19.-In absolute
silence, although 1900 people sat
banked about the ring, Ritchie Mitch
ell, the Milwaukee boxer, rode out Of
the star division of the lightweight
class in the fourth round Wednesday
night on the impetus Of Charlie
Whites famous left hook to the chin.
Mitchell was just rolling off his
back onto his side at about the count
Of eight, trying to get up and take
some further smashing. when a lit
tie sponge went bouncing into the ring
from the frightened hand of his
brother and manager, Billy Mitchell,
canceling the ambitions of a great,
game fighter who never was quite
good enough to beat the best Of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

LAWRENCE. Ind. July 19.-The Law
renee White Sex will play Broad Ripple
here Sunday nd y For games with the sox.
There will be a special meeting of the
1900 Catarscts Friday night at IA E. Ohio
wood Sunday. The club will be under new
MANAGEMENT for the remainder Of the sea
son For games address W. Day, 24O1
Hillside Ave. or call Webster 1895.
The selmiers will meet the Y. NJ. s. club
next Sunday at Garfield Park at 3 D. M
The Selmiers have been strengthened by sew
eral new players including Goett Blessing
Middlesworth and Kelly.
The Y. NJ. S. club meets the selmiers on
Sunday at Garfield The team viii play the
Aug 5. Games are wanted for other July
and August dates. Call Drexel $3.50. South
easterns. Riverside A. A. Napoleon Maroons.
Beech Grove and Christamores take notice.
The Junior Order of Moose will play the
Eighteenth Street Cubs at Riverside No. 3
at 80 Sunday.
The Mapleton Athletic Club will be rep
resented by but one team the rest of the
season. This viii be the Mapleton Ma
rons. playing each Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at Riverside diamond No. l. The
Maroons are now booking games for the re-
next Sunday with some real team. For
games call Oscar oueiser At police head
been disbanded and teams having gamea
scheduled with the Ramblers are asked to
take notice.
Tho Leo Krauss baseball team will hold a
meeting tonight in the Y. NJ G. A. lobby
The following members are asked to be pres
ent at o'clock: R. H. Dawson. Sagalowsky.
Leuty, Duncan, O'Neil. Birch Phillips,
Schaaf. Augustine. Longmier. Cox, Parks and
EnEleking. The team Is without game for
Sunday and would like to hear from Tip
ton Frankfort, Rushville, North Vernon.
Madison and Kokomo. The Leo Krauss nine
has lost only two games this season. For
games address Meyers Sagalowsky. S16-1S
w. Washington ST.. or call Main 6o79.
The Lincoln AS have rrorganized for
the rest of the season and will meet the
Coca Colas at Riverside No. g. Sunday at
l p. m. Davis, Dicl<erson, Shores. PrinRle.
E. O'Riley. P O'Riley. Nichols Essick Nc
Chung. Berry Henson and Cook are requested
to attend batting practice at willard Park
Sunday at 9 80 a. m. There will be a meet
ing Friday night at State St and English
Ave. For games, address H. G. Johnson.
All Harlan St.
The Turner-Beech Grove team will play
the Greenwood club. Sunday at Beech Grove.
On July % the Keystones will be the opposi-
ton at Beech Grove and on Aug. 8 Green
wood viii be played at Greenwood. For
games address H. A. Piersch, Beech Grove,
Ind. or call Beech Grove 210-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Rubens Ahead in Match

Rubens had an easy time Wednes
day night in his three-cushion billiard
match with Ramsey. winning the sec
ond block of fifty points, so to 20. The
total count now stands, 100 to rs.
Rubens is the State title holder and
Ramsey the challenger. The last
block will be played tonight at Cooler
parlor No. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
PENNSY NINE Of
THIS CITY WINS
Attack Against Terre Haute
Led by Darringer,

The Pennsy baseball club Of Indian
apolis won it's seventh straight game
in the Pennsylvania Railroad League,
Wednesday at Terre Haute by defeat
ing Terre Haute of the st. Louis di-
vision. Is to Z, in a seven-inning
Suggest.
Daringer and Stoker of the locals
got homers. The former got four hits
out of five times up. The Indianapolis
team is leading the league
Next Wednesday the Pennsy club
plays Logansport at the local diamond
Sierra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
HURRYING GRID SEASON
Y. Nj. S. Football Boys to Hold First
Meeting Friday Evening.

The Y. NJ. s. football team will hold
its first meeting on Friday evening
at the clubrooms. All Of last years
players and others wishing tryouts
are requested to get in touch with the
manager at Drexel 5156 before Friday
night. Wetzel. Mcnamara, Lester,
Howard, Rosengarten, Featheringill,
Limeburger, Huber. Riester brothers,
Greenwood, Weber, Jones, Leusse,
Wagner, Spitznagel, Seal, Faust and
Butch take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Bowsher Manages Lucas

Henry Bowsher of this city has
taken over the management of Johnny
Lucas, st. Louis lightweight who
meets Mickey O'Dowd of Muncie in the
main go at FIT. Benjamin Harrison
next Tuesday.
Lucas will make Indianapolis his
headquarters, according to Bowsher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
sBatted Tor Merritt IN the ninth
a. L.. A l. A.

= Slated for Merritt in the ninth.
y tran for Armstrong in the ninth
, Indianapolis ........... 100 201 300-7
St Paul ........... I02 O1O O20-6
Two-base hits-Whelan, Kruger. Merritt,
Sticking. Haas. Boone. Three-base hit
Rtggert. Home-runs-Rtggert 2, Jsnvrin.
Sacri6ce--Morse. Double plays-Sicking to
Kruger: Boone 10 Morse TO Beck. Left on
bases-St- Paul. 10: Indianapolis. 8. Bases
on bolls-On Petty, 4. on Merritt. 3. Struck
oft-By Petty. 4; oy Merritt. g. Hits-Off
Petty. IA In z % innings of Burwell. in
girey-C Connolly. Pievs and Landry. TINS
gso3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
BurfOrd Wins Shoot.

The mid-week shoot at the Indian.
apolis Gun Club was won by Bur.
ford who broke 40 out OF 80 targets
Mrs Burford and Parry tied for sec
ond with A out of so. Only a small
field faced the traps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Greenfield PAGER in Form
~ Times SpeciaI

tWtto NVbCtuF
GREENFIELD. Ind, July 10
Billy j. K. 2:04k, paced a mile at the
Playground here in 2:10, last half in
1:04. He is being trained by Yves
Williams, who also has Frank NJ.
216k, and Hazel Dawn, 2:1sA.
The Greenfield fair will be held
Aug. 21-s4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Big League Liners

Babe Ruth's twenty-second and 9TH
er four-base ciouts by Dugan and
Ward gave the Yanks three runs and
a victory over the Tigers Wednesday.
Three runs on four hits in the sew
enth inning gave the Cards the mar
gin by which they pulled a victory
from the Giants.
Making 1t the nineteenth victory in
their last twenty-six games, the Reds
beat the Robins Wednesday and cut
the lead of the Giants down to two
games.
Powen's triple and a single by
Southworth gave the Braves a lone
run, and the Pirates won. Traynor
q hit safely in his twenty-third straight
zsame.
Two hits were all the Washington
Senators could get off Guy Morton,
and the Cleveland Indians won.
Marty McManus scored two runs
with a homer and a sacrifice and the
Browns beat the Athletics Wednesday
ShOcker won his fifteenth game.
The Cubs tied the score in the ninth.
but the Pills came back with a run
in the last half and won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Martin. williams. Bilger g. Daringer 8, Ed
wards. Isenhour. FORBES LEVEL . Hall.
Boofter. Mclaughlin. Harold Owens Errors
--Poirier. Daringer. Comstock. Forbes.
Bootter, Harold Owens 2 L. Owens Two
base hits-DarinFer 2. Lowell Three-base
hits-Raftery, Dsringer. Mclaughlin. Home
r1ns-Daringer Stoker Left on bases
Indianapolis. g: Terre Haute. 8 Hit by
pitcher-By Comstock, Boofter: by Hall
BilRer Struck Cut-By Comstock s: by
Lowell. a by Mclaughlin. /: Losing pitcher
Lowell. Umpires-Douglas and Welsh
Time-2 hours 80 minutes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Grand Circuit Results
fAt Kalamazoo. Mich. July 1sl


I'll Trot (three heats) purse 81 ooo)-
Mrs Yerkes. b m murphy ..,.... l 1 l
The Consequence. b 2 tMcNahonl 2 3
Leverage. b tRosemirel ........ 4
air May. br lCoX ............ . 3
Isaac R T. II. Alworthy. Lorena Watts.
Utah. Lady Forbes also started.
Time-2 OF y :o6 u 2:O6 \.
Three-year-old PAGES three heats; purse,
So 0o0)-
Anna Bradfords Girl or Cwhite) /
Flying Direct en- z ray ......, 2
Echo POWELL ............ 3 2 3
Palmetto. b COX .......-....
Time 041a. 2:061s. 2.0sh.
EGO Trot. Exchange Club purse
100000
Favenlan br h tEdman) ......... l
Fayette National. br z Mckay 49,. ? 3 9
Clyde the Great, b h murphy $50 2 3
Peter Pfsff. Or (CoX) ....-..... Q
Harvest Drum. Taurida. cantain s, Frede-
rick, Miss WnlouShby. Guardian Trust also
started.
Time :o3E, :oet, 2:Osh. 2;oeA.
21s Trot. Esco Corset purse 81 oo0)--
Peter Henley. Or h tErskinel .... { /
St Rboerts b tWillisl ... .....
Joe Knight. b Brown ........ 2
E,eanor Worthy, b m (Egan) ......
Gordon Peter Gold King. Woodrow l..
Baringo Peter VIII Tell, Lady Bondsman,
The Lady Princess also started.
Time ;06A :oS y ? :07 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Lebanon MAY Reorganize-

LEBANON, Ind July 1s-An e..
fort is being made TO reorganize the
Lebanon baseball team and put II ON
a strictly local basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
N. Y. FANS FRIGHTENED
AS REDS COME CLOSE
Cncy Believed to Have Better Of Schedule Remainder of
Way and Gotham RooterS Feel ILL.,

NEW YORK, July 19Wih the Cincinnati Reds only two
behind the New York Giants and playing
the National League New York fans becoming alarmed
the plight of the worlds champions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

AMEhICAN ASSOCIAI1ON
columbus ....... 1od 0l0 002-5 Q
Ambrose. Weaver. Elliott wilkinson
linn, Skif.
Toledo. .......... 100 22o oo1-6 10 |
Milwaukee. ...... 200 O02 03'-7 16
Finneran. Anderson: Setback shinault.
louisville: 100 1o1 101-5 10 1
Minneapolis. ..... 900 200 300 Is 3
Mayer, Grabowski
AMERICAN LEAGUE I
New York. Ill 900 100 II o
Hoyt. Hoffman; Holloway. Cole, woOdan.
Washington. 600 600 o1o-1 0
Cleveland. ........ 600 900 22'-4 II o
.Johnson. Ruel; Morton. o'Nein.
iladelphis. &c.,. 900 600 ooo-o 9 l
81 Louis .......... 600 100 O1s-2 5 ?
Heimach, Perkins; shocker. SEVERED.
First Camel
E ESston ..... 9G 9S S 0SS S 00d 12
Ehmke. Picinich: Robertson. Leverette
Lyons. Schalk.
(second Camel
Boston. ...... O10 600 O02-3 g 4
bhlCdBO. 1fO VII lU--ll 10 L
Ferguson. oDoul, Devormer. Walters;
Thurston, Graham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati . 80 800 0O1-S IA 2
brooklyn .... 600 100 003- IL 8
DonoLue, Hargrave: Dlckerman, Decatur.
Taylor
St Louis ..... O1O 200 3OO-6 IL 2
New York ...... 600 210 010-4 9 1
sherdell. Ainsmith; McQunlan. Barnes.
Snyder.
Chicago .......... 001 OBI 001-6 10
Philadelphia -.--. 211 600 ILL Is o
Cheeves. Dunovich. Keen. o'Farrell; Vein
ert, Henline.
Pittsburgh ...... Dol 600 4OO-5 8 o
Boston .......... 600 900 100 1
Cooper. Schmidt: Marquard. Fillingim.
eenewich. ONeil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Frenzed Finance Again Worlds Lightweight Title
Major Homer Leaders

Cy Williams, Pkils, %.
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Ken Williams, Browns, Is.
Holman, Tigers, IL.
Fournier, Robins, IL.
Hauser, Athletics, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
MAJOR BostERs YESTERDAY

Ruth. Yankees: Flagstead. Red Sox; Nc
Manus Browns Frisch Giants; Grantham-
Cubs: Dugan. Yanks: Ward, Yanks Duncan.
Reds. Henline, Phillies; Ainsmith Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Two hits were all the Washington
Senators could get off Guy Morton,
and the Cleveland Indians won.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The Junior Order of Moose will play the
Eighteenth Street Cubs at Riverside No. 3
at 3 80 Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The Y. NJ. S club meets the Selmiers on
Sunday at Garfield. The team viii play. the
St. Anthony Y. P. c. team at Pennsy Park
Aug. 5. Games are wanted for other July
and August dates. Call Drexel $3.50. South
easterns. Riverside A. A. Mapleton Maroons.
Beech Grove and Christamores take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The Turner-Beech Grove team will play
the Greenwood club. Sunday at Beech Grove.
On July % the Keystonee will be the opposi-
wood viii be played at Greenwood. For
games address H. A. Piersch Beech Grove.
Ind. or call Beech Grove 210-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
= AND

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The Selmiers will meet the Y. NJ. s. club
next Sunday at Garfield Park at D. m.
The Selnliers have been strengthened by sew
eral new players including Goett Blessing.
Middlesworth and Kelly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Kansas City. 1865. 200 900 Sis 10 0
Ambrose. Weaver. Elliott; wilkinson.
linn Skiff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

The Cubs tied the score in the ninth.
but the Pills came back with a run
in the last half and won
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-17

II handles unless il standardizes or
grades its products. These standards
or grades must then be protected un-
der all circumstances. This has been
the secret of the success of many in
dividuals and associations. A high
grade, honest and reliable product al
ways commands the best price.
Maryland tobacco viii never reach
and maintain It's highest position in
the market until this principle is APP
piled TO it.
These three observations are all |
have TO offer today. They are not
new. They are the old, old story of
success or failure. / believe that the
tobacco growers of Maryland are
rapidly learning the right way and
that altogether YOU are going to make
the brand Made in Maryland a syno-
nym for quality and an insurance OF
top price Now if it is 10 be done
You, the individual farmer must do it.
Nobody else can.
I'm conclusion | want to say The
soundness of cooperation for all con-
cerned. the producer. the consumer
tire manufacturer. and the general TO.
bacco industry has been voiced by al
Government experts and the leading
men of all lines. And the farmers
and the man depending on him who is
impeding your progress against his
own interest and the interest of his
neighbor, his county and State, is Z
menace to general prosperity, uplift
and the development of the industr.
and should not be tolerated"