davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Is understood that Mr. Tilden would
consider suhmerging his writing for
the privilege.
Nobody knows how the off-stage
effects will be received. There is a
great deal 20 be done before Mr.. Til
den's cue will be spoken, but most
Of 1t seems rather like a prologue.
Mr.. Tilden may be invited out 20
take a bow with the cast, he may be
ignored. Worse still. the cue for his
off-stage elatter might be dropped
from the play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

ire prayer koCo TO training camp.
Where the wintry winds don't blow
His wife u forced 20 stay AZ home,
Where the wcathcr's ten below.
The player lives nc swell hotels,
Swell meals and service, too;
Inc Mrs. I'm her four-room flat,
Makes out en- hash and stew.
The player drills an hour or 90.
And then his work IN through:
But the Mrs. in her northern home,
Has u thousands things 10 90.
The player kicks and ssirs a fuss,
He grumbles all the way;
But the wife Is drudging back at
It's the women felix's who pay!
l. H. Addington In Sporting News.
II We we're any kind NJ judge of
the language Edgar A. Guest made
~ like. We would say the above piece
OF poetry IS good: but knowing the
author is exaggcrating u BIT or the
spring training grind IS pertaining
% the home, we are forced % the
conclusion that the Sporting News
poet, w q little off. Many ball play
ers wives accompany them to the
spring training camps. not only IN
the majors but In the smaller lea-
gucs. az well. Sure, the players
grumbls q lots; but the majority of
those eases are not born IN them.
III you have ever had every muscle
IN your body sore. aching, tired. and
feeling tough for a week at a time.
~ do many ball players after the
first day % spring training. you can
readily understand the crouch.
IN 1871, Corpus Christi. Alice,
Robstown and kinEssIlIr wrre
members Of the Gulf Coast league.
and N was one ~ the best four
club circuits ever formee in south
Texas Come ~ think o. a., three
~ those tov Ms with the three
Cameron county towns would make
a whale OF . baseball league of
six clubs. or course this league
woald be more expensive than the
proposed six club aII-NalIey cir
cult. but then N HidaiEo county
towns do not want to join With
Cameron county I'm forming a VAL
ley league. then the above plan
might be the very Kind of league
and baseball this part or the Val
ley wants. Baseball H. m mighty
fine thing 10 bring citizens of dif-
frFent sections together on n com
mon WORKING basis for the general
ROOD OF ones particular horne sec
tion.
Al Prince. ~ Nryceder. match
maker for All Robinson Mercedes
Arena. has ambitions 10 bring some
OF tire best fighters cf the country
10 the Valley for bouts. He q
we are negotiating with ore M
the best known midGieiweight fight.
ers In the middle west who lives NY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

There ~ action aplcnty In the polo
games out NO Fort Brown these days
1t matters not whether one knows
the game or not. 10 Is interesting 10
watch the splendid horsemanship OF
the riders, and the beautiful mounts
SAY. III you arc n basketball fan,
20 out TO the high school field to-
morrow night and watch the Eagles
tangle with the Cardinals Of EIar-
gen- Red Irvine and Coach Plato
have got 20 take in at least SIS
mt the gate 90 make expenses. and
they have put the price at IS cents
per person. And IL n hundred fans
dent attend, it's Just going 20 be
too bad for the Messrs Irvine and
Piat0-for they will have TO dig
into those we'll knows ieans-aRd
Pull forth coin of the realm to
defray the expenses OF staging the
contest or course these fellows
have no objection whatever 10 more
than a hundred fans attcnding--in
fact II would tickle them pink-if
the athletic directors facial ndnrn-
ment could get any redder. Come
on out tomorrow night, and zee
a good basketball game, and tickle
"Red" and -Soc..
Baseball players are receiving
their contracts nowadays. and re-
ports from Beaumont or the Texas
league have ID that Pres. Stuart OF
the Exporters ~ having les trouble
getting his hired hands John Han.
cock on the dotted line than any
other club i'm this circuit. And ii
~ remarkable too. when, III these re.
ports arc correct, salary cuts all
along the line are IN vogue. Beau
mont has been the doormat Of thu
Texas league for many years in The
past; il il out this year 10 prove K
the world under Prexy Stuart that
the Oil city entry will be among The
park mt Beaumont. with its short
right field fence, has been a jinx (,
ball players there. The Exporter
viii be housed in 4 brand new parl
this season. Claude Robertson. ID,
manager, is regarded as one of th.
smartest in the league; now that MAY
seem funny to INT fans who follow
the fortunes of only winners; W.
just ask any Texas league ball play
or III to Claade's ability.
Ed tStrangcrl Lewis. former hca-
vyweight wrestling champion Of
the world, whom Dan Cupid and
Gus ~Sonnenherg worked ON nj the
same time. the one 20 carry the
Stranger u honeymoon bliss and
the other to the ex-champs, will
wTcstlc in Beaumont, February ~.
Stranger declares ne will stage
n comeback and regain his lost
crown.
After the Old legs have become to,
crnaky, and the oversight n little ~,
dim, and the physical body won
keep up with the mental mind, hal
players turn 90 other vacations. ans
many and varied they are. For in
stance. a dispatch other day say,
az urviilc Overall. famous Cub pitch
er Of other days;
"OrvIe Overall. famous Cub pitch
or, is enc Of the best transhooteri
"a the state az California. when wv.
busy with his real estate turns M
Nisalia. he's usually found at thi
treps and he seldom misses any q
the big meets. They say We cal
shoot curve balls at the clay pig
cons thatIl dust 'en with STARTLING
regularity. Orvie has done we'll IA
the land business and still has !
keen interest in baseball
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

= -oudsr ( re promoter 4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
TIE WOMAN PAYS,

The player goes 10 training camp,
Where the wintry winds don't blow
His wife u forced 20 stay az home,
Where the ~wcathcF's ten below.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Frank Ray Breaks 1913 Of 200
Clay Pigeons at Sports.
mems 3.Day Shoot
PENCE AND TR0EH SECOND
John Sack. Scranton. Wins
Handicap; Pence Takes All.
Around Championship
lTrihune Snccial Serxicel

Dickinson. N. Oak. July IT,
Shooting under the hottest sun Of the
year. Frank Ray. Dickinson crack shot.
yesterday won the North Dakota
state singles championship by break
ing 1913 out Of 200 clay pigeons in the
34th annual trap shooting tournament
of the North Dakota SpOrtsmcn's as
ISOLATION. held here.
Ray clir,aycd a brilliant three-day
performance in winning the title. He
won the presidents trophy Monday.
He will have possession of the singles
trophy for the coming year.
DR.. j. r. Pence and J. B. Troet,
both of Mlnot, tied for second place
with scores OF 100. Pence winning In
the shoot-off. Pence was high over
all shooters in the tournament with
$50 out Of 600 targets and was award
ed the all-around championship
trophy. He also won the Brooks
trophy, being high man from North
Dakota.
Jack Sack, veteran sportsman from
Scranton. won the handicap cham
paOAioAIip SlOplly dIIu U0O6C. 14C SAlOt
a score of 81 out of 100.
Cecilia Glasner, Minot. won the
women's championship, shooting 162
Of a possible 200. Mrs. j. w. Hamil-
ton. also of Minot, was runner-up
with a score of l54.
A long Of 90 successive hits was
scored by j. r. jain. a professional
from Spirit Lake, Ia. John Little
hales, Dickinson. hit so successive
birds to score the longest amateur
run
H. E. Secord, Grand Forks. and l..
G. Campbell. Minot, tied for the pro-
~fcssional all -around championship.
each breaking 81 birds of q possible
$50. Secord won the singles and
doubles events and Campbell the
handicap.
Yesterdays events closed the an
nual three day shoot In which so
leading sportsmen from North and
South Dakota. Minnesota. Montana,
and Iowa competed. Next years
tourney will be conducted at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Westerners Play
On Tough Course

Milwaukee. July 17.-R)-Accuracy
pays the biggest dividends at the
Ozaukee Country club here where
the Western open golf tournament
will be played, August 21-24.
Beautifully wooded and lying on
gently rolling ground. through which
runs the Milwaukee river. the course
IS only $500 yards long. However,
the fairways are narrow and lined
with deep rough, while the greens are
treacherously trapped and bunkered.
Some yardage may be added for tho
tournament.
Par on Ozaukee Is 10. Francis Cal
lett. who has played the course. per-
hape halt Z hundred times. holds the
record. "a.
The two most difficult holes. thinks
Joe Robertson, club pro, are eight and
eleven, Eight + Al yards. par -four.
Z dcgleg 10 the right. The greeri Is
surrounded by heavy timber. There
3 . l04fo0t opening Tor the approach.
Across this = > high bunker. ana II
front . Gand trap. The eresrI 4. roll
Ing. The l06-yaSd. par four eleventh.
has huge traps TO right and left. Tia
green y sharply elevated.
Abe EsptnoeA Of Chlcago. q pro
and brother @ ~, runner.up 10 Bob.
~ @enes n IL nattona1 cen, Il
Weqok1 0po0 G1o0poon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Champions Of Fourth and Fifth
Districts Clash Tonight
for Tourney Right
ACRE AND MAGlLKI PITCH
Winner Of Tonight's Contest
Completes With Three 9th
ers for State Title

Bismarck baseball fans will have
their last opportunity to watch the
Rotary Cubs. American Legion junior
baseball nine. in action here at $50
o'clock tonight at the city athletic
field.
The Cubs clash with the Junior
nine representing Mandan for the
right to compete with three other
double : district champions in the
state championship tournament dur.
ing the American Legion's state con-
yention at Minot next week.
Tile Cubs, III defeating Wilton,
McClusky, and Linton, won the title
in the fourth district while Mandan
took titular honors in the fifth dis
trict by trimming Dickinson and
Stanton.
Legionnaires are making great eff
forts today to interest a large crowd
in tonight's game, proceeds of today's
affair being used to send the victor to
the state meet.
Eddy Agre will start on the mound
for Bismarck, with Dale Brown be-
hind the plate. Magilki will toss for
the Morton county aggregation, with
Brunette doing the receiving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Stanford Squad to
Have Strong Youth

Stanford University. Calf. July II.
-H0-One of the candidates for Stan
ford's football varsity next fall will be
q youth whose athletic feats as q
freshman have earned him the dis.
tinction Of being the greatest all
around performer since the days Of
Ernie Nevers.
He is Rudy Rintala, former San
Francisco high school boy, and his
record as a first year athlete includes
the winning Of numerals in four ma
jor sports. This achievement had
previously been accomplished only by
Nevers. Of All-American fame. Rim
tala starred as a halfback on the grid
iron. a basketball guard. a javelin
thrower and an outfielder.
He stands five feet nine inches and
weighs ITO pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
DICKINSON SHARPSHOOTER new
NORTH dakota SINGLES CHAMP
Sullivan Kayoes
Divodi in Third
Successive Left and Right
Hooks to Jaw Bring Sur
Prise Climax to Bout

st. Paul. Mimi. July 17.-tP,-A
short left hook to the jaw. followed
BY a right hook gave My Sullivan. st.
Paul weltcrweight. q clean knockout
over Andy Divodi. New York. last
night in the third round Of a sched-
uled l0-round bout.
The knockout was a complete sur
prise to the crowd. Sullivan. fighting
with cool elaboration. had done MOTH
ing but outjab and outlook Divodi In
the first and second rounds.
Sullivan trapped Divodi against the
ropes in the first few seconds of the
third round. After an exchange of
blows he changed his pace Of dazzl-
ing speed. A severe blow caught
Divodi flush on the jaw and another
sent him into the ropes and onto the
floor.
Jack Sharkey, Minneapolis ban
tamweight, knocked out Billy Man
asala. Los Angeles. in the second
round of q semi-windup bout.
Mickey McDonough. st. Paul mid
dleweight. shaded Joe Thurman, st.
Paul, In another semifinal bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
CHAMPION EXPECTS
TO BECOME RICHER
AS HEAVYWEIGHT
Tommy Has Made Little Money
From Title He Took From
McTigue in 1927
DOESN'T FEAR ANY HEAVY
Should He Defeat Challenger
Tomorrow He Will Be Light
Heavy Once More

New York. July IT, R, Tommy
Loughran, busiest of all the fistic
champions, will defend his light
heavyweight crown against James J.
Braddock of Jersey City at the Yam
kee stadium tomorrow night IN what
may prove to be his last fight as a
175-pounder.
Winner or loser in his battle with
Jersey Jimmy" Loughran is author
ity for the statement that he will
gage in few If any more bouts as a
light heavyweight.
Despite his frequent title defenscs
and non-title bouts, LOughran has
made little money out. of the title he
won from Mike McTigue in October
of 1927. The big money lies with the
heavyweights. and Tommy is con-
WINGED he can more than hold his own
with any of the current crop in that
division.
He has said that if he beats Brad
dock he will fight again as a light
heavyweight in September and then
cast his lot definitely with the heavy
weights. If he loses, he has said, he
expects to take a vacation and see
what he can do in the way of putting
on more weight and adding a punch
to his fistic repertoire so that when
he meets the big fellows he will not
be under such a handicap.
Another element in Loughran's de-
cision has been his reported difficulty
In making the weight. Although there
seems to be no reason to doubt that
Tommy will be down to It's pounds
for Thursdays battle, there is no
question at the same time that the
task has weakened him to some de-
gree.
Betting odds on the day before the
fight favor Loug1ran at Z to S, but an
expected rush Of Braddock money
may tighten the odds before ring time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
No Other Team in American As.
ISOLATION Seems Capable
Of Helping
kAWS DEFEAT TOLEDO HENS
MiIIers Split With Louisville;
Saints Victorious; Brews
Come Through

Chicago, July 17.-tP,-Apparently
the only way st. Paul or Minneapolis
will be able to catch the Kansas
City Blues will be to trim Dutch
Zwilling's team themselves. for no
other team in the American associ-
alton appear capable of doing the
league leaders any real damage.
Kansas City chung to its five ard
one-half game lead yesterday by de-
feating Toledo. S to 3. as the Saints
won over indianapolis. Superior
pitching by George Murray, combined
with Ollie fuckers opportune batting.
gave the Blues the decision over the
MudhenS.
Americas Polli of st. Paul, and Bill
Burwell of Indianapolis. engaged in
a pitching battle, with the Saint
hurler having enough the better to
gain a 4 to ! margin. Polli held the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Fredonia Downs
Kuhn to Affect
La Moure League
Puts Deisem in Tie for First
Place and Stretches Out
Loop Campaign
Tribune Special Service,

Fredonia, N. Oak. July 17.-Deisem
has moved into a tie with Kuhn for
first place in the La Moure county
] baseball league-thanks to Fredonia.
And the leagues schedule. which
might have been completed by now,
will continue a while longer-thanks
to Fredonia.
Fredonia defeated the loop-leading
1 Kuhn nine 3 to 0 here. II Kuhn had
won the contest. the league schedule
would have been completed and Kuhn
would have cinched the pennant.
If Fredonia can defeat Berlin next
Sunday. a triple-tie for first place
will result, with Deisem. Kuhn, and
Fredonia in the top posts.
C. Wolf, Fredonia southpaw, set
Kuhn down with four hits, one in
each Of the first four innings, and his
mates played errorless ball. Meier.
Fredonia thirdsackcr, made six sue
cessive assists in the sixth and
seventh frames. The game was played
IN one hour and % minutes.
The hnx score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
BOUT MAY BE LOUC4RANS LAST AS MCHTHEAVY
ROTARY CUBS CLIMAX SEASON
HERE AGAINST MANDAN TODAY.
Jesse Burkett's
Son Going Strong

Los Angeles. July 17.-(P)-1f Haw.
ard Burkett, Hollywood second base
man, is only a small chip off the old
block he should wind up as a base
ball star.
His father, Jesse Burkett, was one
of the great hitters of the games
early days as an outfielder for st.
Louis and Cleveland Of the American
League. The old Burkett hit 400 or
better in 1895, 90 and 80.
In his second season in the Pacific
Coast league young Burkett Is show.
ing fine form as an infielder but is
considerably lower than his dad at
the plate, with an average lowering
between .226 and .246.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Betty Nuthal
Doesn't Smoke

London, July 17.-P)-Betty Nut
hall. British tennis star who was one
of the attractions at the Wimbledon
tournament this year, isn't inter-
csted enough in cigarets to walk a
block for one.
II have never smoked and never
wanted to-" she says. And there is
$500 for me If I reach the age Of q
without having smoked"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
'11THPlTCHES
jON7 0V|CY0RY
RL0OPL LEADERS
caqo Cubs, New York Giants
and Brooklyn Robins
All Sufferers
,AIE STREAK IS BROKEN
b Grove Fails to Win Game
He Starts; CASTOR Gives
Browns Three Hits
ATE STREAK IS BROKEN
~ WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN

fk1D0OCAotCU 1ECOo OPVAsO vvAASCAJ
\Under dogs had their day in the
49toYial League yesterday as all OF
leading teams tumbled in a heap.
venting any contender from gain
i. In the American League the
hletics retained their lead of eight
INES by defeating Cleveland. Z to
in 10 innings. as the Yankees
asted home by II to Z at Detroit.
In the general humiliation Of con-
enders along the National League
sont. the defeat of the Pirates was
host notable. The Buccaneers had a
ecofd Of eight straight in the east
Until Bob Smith pitched the Braves
D 4 to l decision yesterday.
Claude Willoughby, aided by the
lAtne runs from the bat of Charlie
Klein. was just a shade too tough for
at Malone, and the Phi!lies won by
ito S.
Klein's two homers al his total for
Slree games to five tying the major
eague record held by Babe Ruth and
several other players. Klein also
.1blished a new modern mark by
aging up thi ee homers in three sue
sssive times at bat. the last time up
n Monday and the first two ycster-
ay. Klein's two homcrs yesterday
an his total for the season to %.
tie Reds took both ends OF a
ale-header from the Robins in
c,klyn, S to 3 and Z to 2. Red
as outpitched Dazzy Vance to win
tlopener. and Eppa Rixey was
III zoo good for Johnny Morrison
che nightcap. The Giants bowed
the Cards. 5 to 0.
The victory of the Athletics vas
,table for the failure of Bob Grove
20 win his game-for the first time in
several starts. The eminent left hand
er gave way to the veteran Quinn
Tn the Indians went OH the war
En- in the fifth. and Quinn re-
he'd for a pinch batslnan just in
Ne to permit George Walberg to
Tit from Joe Shaute's slip in the
9th.
{ The White Sox worked hard to edge
out the Senators by 6 to 5 in 10 inn
ihgs. and the Browns consolidated
their collapse by yielding another
game to the Red Sox. Milton CASTOR
a three-hit game to win by
to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
PAROLE IS

Minot. N. D., July 17.-(P-John
Longre. Kenmare, four times :. prison
convict. thrice in North Dakota and
once in Wisconsin. yesterday was
taken to the penitentiary at Bismarck
to complete a sentence for highway
robbery. He had been at liberty un-
der parole, which was revoked, after
affidavits had been signed by local
officials that he had stolen grain
doors from a railroad company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
@2asasssssss e.
1LEApERs ~

INCLUDING GAMES OF JULY 1877
(By The Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, 1893.
Runs-Ott, Giants, IS.
Homers-Klein, Phillies. %.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. Is.
Pitching-Grimes. Pirates, won Is,
lost /.
American
Batting-Manush Browns, 1872.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, IS.
HomcrS-Gehrig. Yanks, %.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers;
Cissell. White Sox, l3.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won Is,
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

ErrorS-Letich 3, Helbling 2. Lett 2.
Gilmore. Stolen bases - Kim 2.
Letich. Cunningham. Michel. Sacri-
fice-Gilmore. Two base hits-Letich.
Helbling, Volkman. Gilmore. Three
base hits-Michel. Tarbox. Home
runs - Cunningham. Double plays.
Helbling : Heidi ; Geston, Gilmore :
Marley Gilmore. HitS-off Michel
IL in . innings: off Wann 8 In 6 Is
innings; off Boehm 3 in 2 2-3 in
nings. Struck out-by Michel 6: by
Wann 3: by Boehm 3. Bases on balls
- off Michel 2; off Wann !; off
Boehm 2. Time Of game-2:00. I'm
pircs-McC lelland and Christensen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

The oldest players in the National
league are with the Boston. Braves.
Rabbit" Maranville and George
Harper are So. George Sisler is IS, and
Harry Seibold and Jack Smith are
80 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
LOST ART

A total of 1894 bases were stolen in
the National and American leagues in
1911. This number has been gradually
declining, the total in 1920 having
been Ito.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
SAINTS AND MlLLERS MUST
DEFEAT BLUES THEMSELVES
Indian sluggers to seven hits, while
Burwcll per- tilted eight.

Minneapolis dropped another half
game behind st. Paul by splitting a
~doubleheader with Louisville. Both
contests were smuggling matches. the
Millers taking the opener, IL to 10, by
a two-run rally in the ninth. and the
Colonies coping the twilight affair,
II to 8. Minneapolis used up five
hurlers. with Dumont appearing in
each contest.
Milwaukee emerged from its hitting
slump long enough to pound out a
8 to 3 win over Columbus. Charlie
Robertson went the route for the
Brewers, although hit safely II times.
Milwaukee obtained 13 hits off Miller
and Wyk0ff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
L Hi N K

Cyril Tolley, who won the British
amateur golf championship this year
and will compete in the American
amateur in September at Pebble
Beach, Calf, ran a tank In the Brit
ish forces in 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Fights Last Night


10y the Associated Press)
New York-Pete Nebo, Florida,
outpointed Harry Blitman, Phila-
delphia. tlOl.
Cleveland-Bucky Lawless, Syr.
acuse. N. r., outpointed Gorilla
Jones, Akron, O., (l2).
st. Paul-My Sullivan, st. Paul,
knocked out Andy Divodi, New
York, 49,.
ChicaSo-Steve Smith. Bridge
port. Conn, knocked ont frankie
Garcia, Stockton, Cal, ~: Al
Crisp. California, and Harry
Forbes, Columbus, O.. drew (s).
Greenvtlle, . 'A.-Dwight Fryer,
Little Rock. outpointed Jack Does,
Temple, Tex. u0D.
Indianapolis Tony Fuentc,
Mexico, won on foul from Big
Boy Peterson, Minneapolis, (e).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
Showdown test at Roosevelt
Field, New York, reveals the true
cigarette preference of Aviators.

The question is often asked: docs OLD COLD.
pick out its strongholds, the places where it out.
sells its three rivals, when it makes its Con.
cealedN Name Tests?'"T The answer is MOI OLD
COLE doesn't seek" set.ups" but" show-dowms."
As q two.year-old younsster. 20. G." couldn't
be expected to match ''sales totals with the
three veteran brands, each from IL to Is years
old. Give . young fellow time! B~utwhenitcomes
to comparing quality -. that's 20. Cs." meat.
For example, look what happened at Roosevelt
Field, New York's greatest airport. Here.
%. Gs." rank third in sales. But when IS
Roosevelt ~aviators and their mechanics took
the Concealed Name Test" OIL GOLD won,
hands doDn. as the most appealing cigarette!
The score, as auditedbyc erti6ed public account.
ants, was: OLD GOLD 3 first choices -. Brand
"X", 13. . Brand "Y', H.. Brand ", Is.