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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1913. IS NEARLY ALL STARS SEEK NEW HONORS Ty Cobb, Though Yet Pitching Aspirant, Regrets Effects of Efforts on His Arm. PLEASURE FOUND IN BOX Brickley, Harvard Football Star, "Iocsn't Iike Game Much" but Play on Diamond Is His Fa i. Torite Despite Inability. Br r-HRISTT MAIHEWPOS ThET Y.OHK- ct- (Special. ) l no stars m every profession and posi tion seem to want to be stars in an other rield. This tendency crops out strongest in sports. For instance. Ty Cobb has always longed to be a pitcher, and this ambition to a certain small extent has impaired his usefulness as an outfielder. It hurt his arm. I be lieve Ty would have the best "souper" among the outfielders todav if It had not been for this lurking: pitching am bition. Three or four seasons back the regu lar fan could see Cobb almost any day . ; .before the game varming up with ;m extra catcher .iind trying to throw icjurves. once in a while la a practice Contest he would Vjworlc in the box. This pleased him immensely. "I have always .wanted to be a Jtwlrler." he confid- : ;3d in me once. "A SJjman has so much 'better chance to use bis head when he is Kn the box." ChrUty Mthewaombitlon aUhoug-h he has cut out warming: up in practice iiiu anempuns to Dend them. He knows now that what the old-timers told him in his younger days is true that this curving of the ball hurt- his arm for throwing in the outfield. "I'd have had a better arm today," Cobb remarked to me, "if I hadn't thought I was a pitcher and kept try ing to arch them' Voting: Brickley. the great Harvard football player, the greatest ever in the game, in my opinion, la a friend of "Kddie' Collins. Brickley's brother was with the Athletics for a time and is a fair ballplayer. Collins tells me that the elder Brickley, the Harvard foot baller, has often told Eddie he envied him his ability to play baseball. "I don't like football much," said Brickley to Collins. "KasebaU is my favorite game." Ar.d young Charley Brickley, fresh and full of health, is playing semi professional ball this Summer more for the fun of it than anything else. There Isn't much of anything else in it. They tell me he is not much of a baseball Player and has no chance to be a big leaguer. KIt Dropped With 3 On In Bit; Game. In fact, he dropped a fly in the Yale Harvard game at the ;olo grounds with three on, but that is no reason for grave criticism. Brickley was play ing the worst cunfield in tho league that day and wearing smoked glasses for the first time. He did not try to alibi himself afterwards for the error, either, which shows he would never be a big leaguer. Dressing in the club house, he said: "Well, I ought to have had that fly." "It's a tough field," someone suggest ed, "and it was the first time you ever wore smoked cheaters, wasn't It?" "If 1 hadn't been able to fill the Job, I shouldn't have been out there," he answered. This is what I call the spirit of the true athlete. Kven Tarktngrton Is Lured. Once I met Booth Tarkington, the writer of fiction, whose stories I enjoy more than those of any man at the game today. "I am always try ins1 to be an artist In my leisure time," declared Tarking ton. "If a man can draw or paint, he can express and present his ideas so much more vividly than the man who has to depend on words, which are simply si pup. to paint his picture." I myself like pitching fairly well, but I would rather feel a solid base hit pushed off my bat than fan out Honus "Wagner. I have always thought I would bo happier if I were a great batter, because then I could have been in the old game every day. And so it oes with all of ns. There has been much talk pro and con this season, as the lawyers say at their club, about ballplayers lying down because of long-termed contracts which are not to be broken. I don't think this statement is fair or true. Ferhaps some of the foolish ones have been "dogging it a little, but the real big leaguers are working harder this year, if anything. Harder I A fort Are oted. Ty Cobb has not missed a game this senson, and it is his ambition to finish with a clean record. As far as I know, "Kddio" Collins has been on the job every time the "White Sox have played. You take tho run of high-class players, and they have been trying harder in this race than I have ever seen ball players try before. And it has been a yrar of hard work, too. Because a few of the lesser boys may havo been in clined to lie down on account of their contracts is no reason why the charge should be made generally against all men in the game. Kd "Walsh is one man who gave Co miskry all he carried as long as he had It. Walsh was willing to go into the box every day if he was ordered to do It. But Comlskey has stood by him vince his wing began to weaken. Ed has a grand boss. Mordecai Brown did not fare so well. He could be a star in the big leagues yet if ho had nursed hi3 strength and had not spent it lavishly to put a for tune into the pocket of Charles Murphy. Sports of All Sorts WHEN- the Pltturg Pirates played an exhibition pame recently at Marlon, lnd.. uo less a personago than Hans "Wagner fell tor a snipe hunt. It was a tfltferent kind of an Hflalr than the tlme honjred Joke, however. He .and several others -were taken out to a mvthical farm and arrested for violating the "game laws of the state of Indiana. When Honus was about ready to fish, "Farmer" Ferguson appeared on the scene vith a shotgun. Wagner admitted he took to his heels. A sein about which Wagner Vnew nothing at all was found In the au tonfoblle. This furnished evidence of the most incriminating character. "WaBiier was fined 1 1H and costs and trl-ven a 90-day jail sentence. White with fear, ho arose from his seat to explain the iecesity of going on with the baseball team of which he Is a member. It was finally agreed t? suspend the Jail sentence, and Wagner was happy as a school child. In the end it wns explained to him that It was all a Jke. He laughed and made a grace ful speech. The courtroom was crowded, a large number of women being present. The host part of the story lies In the fact that Wagner was a game warden for five years at his home. new candidate for gridiron honors at e Paw recently attracted considerable at tention from' the other players. His name Is Hahn Yo'ingr Lee. and he is a Chine, who halls from Honolulu, where he wa formerly a student at MiUi University and a member of the varsity soccer team. Lee weighs only 145 pounds, but Is repute to be fast as lightning. He was tried out with the second team, and, while new to the game, he appeared apt in learn ing and it Is being predicted that be may break Into the lineup before the end of the season. Bill Kllllfer, the Phillie catcher whose shoulder snapped in the game at Brooklyn September 7. has visited ' Bonesetter" Reese for the purpose of being- patched up for the world's series. He may be able to get Into the game. - v Over in the East they believe that Charley Somera 5ot his hunch in appointing Lee Fohl the 1910 manager of the Indians from seeing tho work of Pat Moran, of the Phillies. Fohl was a catcher for several years and wus always rated as a good Judge of ball players. That was the recommendation that got the Phillie boss his Job. JFohl took hold of a badly disorganised club and undertook the difficult job of re organizing it without the aid of much of the long green which most clubs find neces. ary in the making of a first-caliber squad. No member of the Philadelphia National League pennant-winners has been on the club six full years. Sherwood Magee was it i r Chariea AVeeghman, President of the Chicago Feds, "Who Has Iftaued Deft to Winners of World's Series. the real veteran and. be passed last Win ter after having been with the Phillies 10 seasons. - Another story involving the sale of the Cincy Reds has cropped up. It is said that the club Is more than $2W,000 in debt and that tho Fleischmanni are read v tn thmw up the sponge. Several weeks ago reports naa a California capitalist trying to buy the club, but when the report was circulated tin matter was dropped and nothing more has been heard of it since. Reports say that the Feds hare been after Fred Merkle. of the Giants. Th ?w York first flacker declares, however, that he will stick with tho ilcGrawitee. The two managers of. New York major league ciuds are diviaea in tiieir opinions as to which team will win the world's series. McGraw, of the Giants, picks the Phillies and Donovan picks the Red Sox. It will he noticed that each manager likes his own league's representative. "When the race met at Havr de Grace. Md . was wound, up a short time ago it was found that tho profits exceeded $75,000. It was the most successful meet In the his tory or the track. . Coach "Rnec" Hurlburt will take his Port land Academy tootballers to Asoria this morning to play the high school of that plai in the afternoon. Sixteen olavers are Elated to make the Journey, the selection to be made according to the wav the- aUiletts showed up in practice last night. Manatrer John T. Dwyer has scheduled a fame with the Pendleton High School for Thanksgiving day. He will take hi sec ond Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club con tingent several other places before the sea son is over, he says. The second squad will ne out eacn nigm to xorm opposition to me first team. G. H. DAVIS FIRST GOLFER riACE RETAINED IX PERPETUAL TOURNEY OX WAVERLET LIXKS. Mrs. E. A. Baldwin Gets Xame on Women's Cap for Lowest rVet Score In Monthly Contest. C. H. Davi3 retained his position as top of the list in the perpetual golf tournament of the Waverley Country Club as a result of his victory over Russell Smith yesterday. The .score was one up for the IS holes, played on the Waverley Country Club links. .Russell Smith won the handsome sil ver trophy awarded to the membeVs,of the Waverley Country Club golf rWrn. Mrs. E. A. Baldwin is entitled to have her name engraved on the women's Waverley Country Club trophy, because she registered the lowest net score In the monthly play for the cup. Following are the scores made by tho men in playing for theWaverley Country Club trophy: holes 1st IS 2d 18 Ttl. Rtifsell Pmirh S4 7tl 160 Guy smndtfer 85 82 lti7 H. R. Tisdale c4 18 Kllis Bragg S5 83 JOS O. II. Ilavls S5 R 171 Joint Toung PO hi 174 N'c.l Ayer 90 B.i 175 K. K. Whitney was out of the city when play was held. Following is the play among the women: Gross. Hdcp. ;:et. Mrs. K. A. Baldwain 110 2S S2 Mrs. W. B. Ayer 103 20 S3 Mrs. J. II. T.othrop 1(S 23 Sr, Mrs. K L. Devereaux 107 22 85 Mrs. J. A. Dougherty 102 14 SS SCTT AGAIXST BRAVES EVDS Kansas City Reports Settlement in Attachment Action. ST. LOTJIS, Oct. 4. The attachment suit filed by the Kansas City Associa tion Club against the Boston Nationals was dismissed in the Circuit Court here today on motion of the attorney for Kansas City. He had received word from President Teheau, of the Kansas City Club, this his claim against the Boston Nationals had been settled. The suit charged that Boston had failed to pay $4000 In cash and to ex change two players for Bash Compton. a fielder. Garrard Creek School Nearly Ready. CEXTRALIA, Wash.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) Contractor John Vosper will have the new schoolhouse under course of construction on Gerrard Creek, near Oakville. completed in about a month. The new school is modern in every de tail, including a steam heating plant, and Is a credit to the district. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. 1 Pct.l L. Pet Phlladel. SS 03 ..'.S.t Pittsburg. 73 SO .477 Boston... 81 ttS .544 St. Louis. 72 bt .471 Brooklyn. SO 70 .53:; Cincinnati 71 83 .4l Chicago.. 73 SO .477,New York. 6S SI .45J American Lesiue. Boston... 99 49 . Nw yorlc 68 SI .4.-! ueiroi;.. juu 04 ,ot J-l. LOUIS . 63 91 .40 Ohncago. 93 6( .U8 Cleveland . AT t.t "17 W'shiifn 84 68 .iuo Phlladel . . 41.09 .273 Where the Teams Play. Pa4lftc Coast Leagua Portland, at Salt Lake: Oakland, at Los Angeles; Vernon, at 1 frM, f VOLOTIPS UPREGQRD Stallion, in Grand Circuit, Cuts Time for Two Heats. MARK IS BEST THIS YEAR Duchess Wins 2:10 In Straight Heats May Direct Ieads In Opener of 2:14, but Drops to ntth In Second. LF-ONGTON. Ky., Oct. . Peter Volo. 2. 3 and 4-year-old champion, won the $3000 Castleton cup, the principal at traction or the opening day of the Grnd Circuit meeting- here today, in straight heats before a record crowd. and, in doing- bo, not only aet a new mark for the race, but a new world's record for a stallion for two heats. His time In the first heat, 2:02, Is the best made by any trotter In a regular Grand Circuit race this year, the only mark better having been made by Peter Volo in his match race with Lee Axworthy at Cleveland, when he nego tlated the mile in 2:02. Duchess, driven by McDonald, won the 2:10 trot In straight heats without difficulty, Exall taking second money, and Bonnlngton third. The 2:07 class pace was easy for Ray Richmond, which won straight heats. May Direct won the opening heat of tne :i4 pace. but the best she could do in the second was fifth, Margie Hal tamng tne heat. In the third, however, May Direct "came back" strong, win ning in a drive from Budd Elliott, Margie Hal being third, and in the fourth May Direct won easily, Margie nai l oeing secona. The attempt of Williams, world's champion pacer, to lower his record to wagon, set for today, was postponed untu tomorrow. Summaries: 2:10 class, trotting, 3 In 8. J1000 Duchess, jo. m.. by Allertlne (Mc Donald) 1 i i KXb.1I, br. h. (Pean) 2 2 5 Bonnlngton. ch. h. (Dlckcraon) 3 2 -Miia. rnrae, icaa iempie, Wlllgo. lAjly Gratton. Bertha Carey, Nathan Axworthy. awiui ugy Disg iianea, . Time, 2:07. 2:07)4. 2:08.. ' 2:07 class, pacing. 2 In 3. $1000 FaV Richmond, err r Hv K.u-rlhmnnrf (Jones) 1 i Billy Brino, b. h. (Fleming-) a 6 Our Colonel, h. h. (Chllds) 8 2 Rastus. Autozombro, Lillian T., Th A- Bcsaui. i-iuiuess .viarnarei, folly Ann HOmer Baaghman also started. Time, 2:06i, 2:03a4. The Castleton Cup. free-for-all trotting, 2 In 3. $3000 Peter Volo. br. c bv Ietei- ThA Cr,af (Murphy) i J Margaret Drufen. b. m. (Cox) 2 3 xvuob j o. m (wrlgnt) 5 Joan, May Mack also started. Time, 2:02)4. 2:02 Si. 2:14 class, pacing, 3 n 5, $1000 May Direct, b. in., by Very Direct (Bagan) J 5 1 1 Margie. Hal. b. m., by Devil Hal (Kea) 2 1 3 2 Tango, br. h. (Todd) 5 2 T 4 Budd Elliott. Lady Venus, Rockline Colonel Ellsworth, Lady J. also started. Time, 2:064. 2:0SH. 2:07)4, 2:u4 Cross Between Grouse and China Pheasant Killed. State Attempts Propagation of Spe cies and Falls, but Will Try by Reversing Sexes. A CROSS between ar Chinese phea- sant and a blue grouse was brought In yesterday to the office of the State Fish and Game Commission having been killed by Chariea Cook, of this city, in Yamhill County. The specimen was presented to Wil liam Finley. state biologist, who will have the bird mounted and placed in the collection the commission is making. But one other cross of these two game Birds has been found In thia state andthat is now in tho office of the commission In the Pittock build ing. Mr. Cook shot the bird and reported that It was one of a flock of seven, all evidently of the game peculiar cross. The bird has the head of a grouse, the neck of the pheasant, has a tail and legs that combine the character istics of both the game birds it is the cross between and is much heavier than either the pheasant or the grouse. The bird Mr. Cook brought in yester day weiahed 47 ounces. Mr. Finley declared yesterday that If it were possible to propagate the cross in an effective manner Oregon would add 'to her list of game birds one of the best game birds known. A trial was made at the game farm at Corvallis to reproduce the cross between the pheasant and the gr6use but no results could be obtained bv usinfc a pheasant hen and a grouse rooster. it is the contention of Mr. Finley that the specimen shot by Mr. Cook was mothered by a grouse. At tempts will now be made according to Mr. Finley to reproduce the cross for stocking the state, at the game farm at Corvallis. Mr. Finley said yesterday that hunt ers who discover freaks in the line of game any place In the state will con fer a favor upon the commission by letting state game officials know. It kis me intention oi tne ornciais of the commission to make as complete a collection as possible of all the game birds, and particularly the newest ones, in the state. GQNZAGA DROPS STARS GRI DURON MEX, SOT REPORTIXG TO CLASSES, DISMISSED. Everett Hlsh School flayers Are Ex pected to Bolster Team to Meet Butte Saturday. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 4. (Special.! Johnson and Deflgh, backfield. stars. tne lormer weighing 192 and. the latter 165. were dismissed from the Gonzaga University squad today for failure to report to classes. They had been prac ticing every night for two weeks. - Coach Coyle also threatened the ex pulsion of Campbell, a burly guard from Wardner, Idaho, for disregarding training rules, but he begged off and was reinstated on promise of good "be havior. With the game with Butte School of Mines comlner up Saturday and the realization that the Gonzaga team of 1914 beat that institution 66 to O a year ago. a severe task is now con fronting Coach Coyle. He must entire ly reconstruct his backfield. and he has only five days to do It. He will be lucky to make one-third the score of last year. Mitchel and Jones, of the three-time Everett High School state champions, are expected to -enroll tomorrow, which may greatly relieve Coyle's backfield problem. In Diyi of Yore. Judge. Daughter -WTien father was young wasn't he more romantic? Mother he wsrB less rheumatic Tor the convenience of travelers an Eng. Ueh firm Is compressing tea Into clocks re seznolics; plug tobacco. Tnli In. an Offering Three Great Specials in Union Suits When you investigate this sale' you will find that we are offering knit garments that will wear, that are comfortable and that are lower in price than anything you have yet found in garments of equal worth. While these union suits are very special in price, we do not know of any other suits, whatever their cost, that will give as much real satisfaction. '$1.49' For Regular $2.00 Union Suits Natural gray ribbed union suits in Fall weight made with double seat, closed crotch, and fashioned :uffs at ankle and wrist. For Regular $2.50 Union Suits Form-fitting union suits, soft as lambswool, shown in natural gray, in a medium weigjjt. Made with closed crotch and close fitting at the neck, self-trimmid front. For Heavy-weight ribbed worsted union suits in natural color, ish and self-trimmed front, knitted cuffs on sleeves and ankles. WAPATO LAKE RENTED orx cn;n pays ' for rights Hl'XT DICKS IN MARSH. TO Pheasants Attract Crowd of Sportsmen to Gaaton for Sunday Ontlnea. and Birds Are Abundant. GASTON'. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Tho Wapnto Lake Gun Club, of Hills boro, has rented the shooting privileges for the pheasant and duck season on the Son-acre tract owned by the Gaston wardens company here. This tract is a level expanse of stubble fields, intersected by several ditches, and as soon as the Fall rains set in In earnest it will be Wapato Lake. tamed lor Its duck shooting. There are plenty of mallard, teal, butterball sprig tail and other varieties. both the Jefferson High squad and Portland Academy eleven are primed ror action. Coach Jamison had his Jefferson High School boys in a light scrimmage last night, but Coach Hurlburt was unable to obtain enough opposition to the first team to warrant any bucking practice. Running signals, forward passing, falling on the ball and tac kling the dummy were resorted to last night by Portland Academy. Neither aggregation has any serious injuries to report. John Kennedy, the Jefferson High School lineman who was injured some time ago. is getting along nicely, but no effort will be made to force him into the fray tomorrow. Beech Crofton. the Portland Academy athlete, was put on the sick list during tne Hood River game, and it may be that he won't be able to work In the opening contest of the year. At a meeting of the Portland Academy Athletic Association yesterday, Carl Wilson was elected manager of the football team for the present season. Milton Hermann, last season's manager or tne Jefferson High School contin gent, again is looking after the money ena or tne matches. JEFFS TO PLAY ACADEMY FIRST IVTEItSCTIOLASXIC CLASH TO BE! HELD TOMORROW, Injnred High School Lineman May Not Be Used In Opening Frar on Mmltnomala Field. After the light workouts slated for this afternoon are over. Coach Homer Jamison and Coach "Spec" Hurlburt will be ready to send their football teams Into the fray tomorrow after noon on Multnomah Field. It will be the first game of the 1915 season of the Portland Interscholastic League, and The members of the gun club are: E. B. Tongue. K. S. Smith, Leonard Brown, Ray Emmett, J. W. Connell, Dr. W. D. Wood, Joseph Williams, F. J. Sewell. Herbert Schulemerich. L. P. Adams, all of Hillsboro. and John Pot ter and W. H. Mamrirk. of Gaston. They were out in force for the first day's shooting, and everyone got the limit long before noon. With the as surance of fair -weather for Sunday another big crowd came out for a day with the pheasants, and all reported a great day a sport. Among those who were seen here Sunday were . B, Tongue, Dr. Connell, OR-HEN fLJnderwearA I With U A Punch & Underwear a Regular $2.75 Union Suits Made with First Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shopper won, yvotuy cnerchandise cfcJLflerit AJnly Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691 J. W. Connell, Leonard Brown, Thomas Williams. K. J. Sewell. of Hills- boro, and Dr. L. H. Huntley and Dr. F. K. Munson, of Portland. John Potter. Wilmer Hamrlch and all the local hunters were all out after the birds and found the hunting better than was expected after the big first day's shoot. r.rnest Matteson. a farmer who has lived here all his life, managed to get some good sport the other day. After milking his cows and turning them out to pasture Be took a stroll with his shot gun down through his corn and Kale and before 7:30 o'clock he had four cocks and a hen and had to walk back up to the houso leaving many more pheasants tearing and pulling at the ears of corn in his fields. The five birds cost him seven shots. 'SPIRIT SON" IS TOLD OF Woman Ttolates Vicion of Child After Attack With Needle. CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sept. 2. One of the most unusual cases ever In probate court was berore Judge Lueders re cently when Miss A lama, whose real name is McDonald, and who Is a sister of Dr. Paul McDonald, of Los Angeles, toia or now an unideitified man pierced her limb with & poisoned needle while she was in a Picture show some time ago. The woman was being examined at the' request of the AUTUMN SUITS AND OVERCOATS OH CREDIT If you were to be measured for Fall clothes by the finest custom tailor in Portland you'd pay a staggering price for them. But when you get fitted in a Suit or Overcoat at CHERRY'S you have a choice from garments built by tailors of COUNTRY-WIDE reputation and the price is not only very mod erate but payable BY THE WEEK OR MONTH. You see the advantage of coming to CHERRY'S, of course. And nothing is ever gained by waiting for the clothes you need NOW. The Autumn Season has opened and the man who wears a Summer suit Is decidedly behind the times. If you haven't enough money now to pay for a Suit or Overcoat (and comparatively few men have), take whatever you can spare and make the first payment at CHERRY" S. The latest Fall Suits are winners and the classy Balmacaan Overcoats with velvet collars have last year's styles beaten "forty ways'." - CHERRY'S have a beautiful store and so conveniently located they also sell a lovely line of Women's Suits, Coats Furs. Waists, etc., all of which can be bought on the easy payment plan. This place Is at 389-331 Wash. St., Pittock block. DO YOU KNOW THAT BOWIE & CALDWELL have the best-equipped billiard parlor on the Coast? Second floor. Pittock block. Music afternoons and mninr. Elevator service, " Sale closed crotch. French neck fin- Floor, Washington-Si. Entrance city hospital authorities following nervous Dreaaaown. "Since that experience." the woman said. "I have had uncontrollable hal lucinations as to a spirit child." The alienists said they could not connect the poisoned needle 1th a "spirit child." The woman said: "After I had zone to & physician to have the puncture in my limb attended to I was asleep in my room when I heart a great rush ing of wind outside my window. With it there seemed to be a sound of a trumpet. It said. 'Son. son.' I felt it must be a hallucination, but I couldn't avrtld hearing it. A great light ap peared on the wall near my bed. Again the trumpet Baid. 'Son. son." I felt something in my right hand. It looked to me like a silk worm cocoon. 1 turned on the light. looked into mv hand. and there was nothing there." The woman was sent to relatives In Kentucky. Comfort to Bean. Judge. sure I'll get all confused and "Leader" and "RMrEATBR' Shotgun Shells If you use a shotgun ggS. shoot with the most uniformity, the great- with the most uniformity, the great st speed and penetration, give the -r5s si?1: if mm 1 0 its easy enough to' path the clock ahead, bat you can't harry time any, Yoa can Manipulate tobacco, but only time can age it bito.VELYET. After tKe'careandl expense r of selecting . the finest Kentucky Duney xoDacco, we won't permit it to lose its distinctive fragrance and flavor t and good smoking qualities, by arbnciaHxjTtshingjhe curing.' EveryiBagievery tin, every humidor of VELVETJs filled with tobacco that has been - ageing for : not less than two years reaching its full, hearty maturity iTo this natural agelng, VELVETowes Its smooth ness, its extra mildness, the absolute absence of bite. Havm yoa Tad"Pip Philos ophy, Vcccf Jam' J illuttrated booh of carta an J witJom? Send a 2c mtamp for a copy, Cst3ljuvsi (2i 1st Leals, Mo. 10c Tins 8c Metal-lined Bsc One Pound Class Humidors ft H fasl i ::-:: A f ft f mixed up when I meet your father." "That's all right. Hell help you out." The hts-h cost of livens- In New York sems MKh indfed, whrn It Is ficure.l out that It lnrn.ru ii.ono.nnn d,-il!v fnr fnort. and want shells that 5f shot, and are sure inchester factory loaded "Leader"or "Re peater." They are sold everywhere and are maemmmmmomaaumMmKamtm writ'' w