14 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1917. PORTLAND WOMEN PLAY ICE TENNIS FIRST DEVOTEES OF ICE TENNIS IN PORTLAND, WHO TRIED THE BILL KENWORTHY TO PLAY HARD CORNER NEW SPORT IN THE ICE PALACE YESTERDAY. Innovation Successfully Put On at Rink by Mrs. Meyer and Miss Campbell. Fielder Jones Says He Will Use ex-Oak Slugger at -Third Base. HOCKEY TEAM GOES NORTH PILOT LIKES HIS RECRUIT Doubles Match of Tennis on Skates to Bo Presented During Intermis sions 'When Uncle Sams "ext Play at Home. Tennis on ice received its first fling Ta Portland yesterday, when Miss Irene Campbell, former Oregon state women's tltleholder. and Mrs. Con stance Meyer engaged In a one-set match. Miss Campbell winning, 6-3, after a hard . struggle. But one set was played yesterday because it was more of an experiment than a real contest. Several spectators were pres ent In the Ice Palace. Manager William F. Scott, of the Ice Palace, announced after the game that it was his intention to introduce Ice tennis formally to Portland fan tiom next Tuesday night between perl ods of the Seattle-Portland affair. A net will be stretched across the ice, and for 10 minutes the game will be played. "Unless one has a good knowledge of tennis and is a eood skater com bined," said Mrs. Meyer after the game yesterday, "it will be hard to play sin gles, but some exciting matches could bo played with doubles on the ice. There is too much territory to be cov ered and the ball certainly responds when it hits the ice. It does not ex actly bounce, but it skids. Just from te match with Miss Campbell today, I am convinced that a much better ex hibition could be offered with doubles as the main event." In all probability some of - the younger Portland Interscholastio League tennis stars will take a fling at the game during one of the intermissions next Tuesday night during the professional hockey game. President L. A. Spangler, of the Port land Amateur Ice Hockey Association, held hopes that one of the Portland Uncle Sams would referee the opening game of the amateur league in Port land last night, but Manager Scott, of the professionals, hung the Indian sign on that proposition by putting his proteges on the 5 o'clock train yester day afternoon. The Oregonians are- billed to meet the Vancouver Millionaires at Van couver, B. C, tonight, and all are con fident of winning. Manager Scott said that it would be better to have the Portlanders secure a good night's rest last night, so he took them to Seattle, where they will remain until about noon today, when they will depart for British Columbia. "When we come back here Satur day night," said Manager Scott last night, "we will be at the top of the Pacific Coast Hockey Association. We are going to win from Vancouver to morrow night and Spokane will suffer the same humiliation at Spokane next Friday night. At present we are but a half game behind first place and it will not be hard to overcome that lead." Dr. Earl Smith, the club physician, had all the Uncle Sams in his office and he reported that all were ready to put up a strenuous battle. He put a new patch on Stan Marple's wound over'the eye. but it was done only for protection to the tender skin. Mrs. Constance Meyer has been doing some extraordinary good predicting as to hockey scores of late. She announced the correct score of the 6-to-3 victory over Portland before the match was staged last Friday night and she says that Portland will win tonight by a 7-to-4 count. She would not disclose what Portland's victory would amount to over Spokane next Friday -night. a a Dick Irvln, Dr. Gordon Roberts and Bernie Morris are having a great time In the race for individual scoring hon ors. Irvin has scored 15 goals, one more than Dr. Roberts, of Vancouver, but both are tied as to the number of points, and the Portlander has three assists while Dr. Roberts has four. Bernie Morris, of Seattle, has 17 points to his credit. While Portland and Vancouver are playing tonight, Pete Muldoon and his Seattlites will try to humble the Spo kane Canaries in the Seattle ice arena Spokane is resting at the top of the heap mainly through a sensational E-to-1 victory over Seattle at Spokane last Friday night. The scores of all Frames will be announced tonight at the Ice Palace during the regular ice ekating session. Following are the Portlanders who accompanied Manager Scott last night; Captain Tobln, "Moose Johnson, Tommy Murray, Clem Loughlin, Alf Barbour, Fred Harris, Dickinson Irvin, Stanley Marples and Tommy Dunder- dale. riair ;- A .AT'lf.V lV iW h4i.", LEFT TO RIGHT MRS. CONSTANCE MEYER, MISS IRENE CAMPBELL. OREGON TEAM FETED Eugene Gives Big Turnout for Victorious Eleven. PARADE IS ONE MILE LONG DENMARK INVITES AMERICANS Soccer and Baseball Teams Wanted for Play Next March. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. The Danish Football Association has requested the United States Soccer Football Associa tion to select an All-American squad for a series of games to be played at Denmark In March. The Danes are willing to guarantee $9000, It was an nounced today. The offer was made through narry Sandager, of Pawtucket It. I., a member of the United States Football Association Council, who re cently returned from Denmark. The National and international games com mlttee of the association will submit the Danish proposition -to the council by mail vote. An offer has been received by the association rrom feweaen also request ing 20 players who are adept in base hall as well as soccer to play in that country next Summer. game here by a score of 27 to 5. Last Friday night Silverton High went to Dallas and came home again victori ous, the score being 24 to 25. The local team now has games ar ranged with Salem and Albany, and would like to. meet McMinnville High and any other team claiming the state championship. A few years ago Silver ton won the championship of the North west, and they are after the Oregon part of it at least this year. The local high school Is a member of the State High School Athletic Association. Stores Close and Armory Is Jammed With Cheering Business Men, Students, Faculty Members - and Visiting Alumni. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 8. (Special.) With the streets crowded for more than eight blocks, the victorious University of Or son football team, followed by a parade a mile long of university students, grad uate pupils and citizens, gathered in the Eugene Armory this afternoon. where one of the largest and best dem onstrations was given in honor of the victory of the West over the East at Pasadena New Year's day. Nothing was lacking In the way of real "pep" and from the time the university stu dents, led by the band, gathered at the close of classes at 3 o'clock, the whole town fairly shook with music and col lege yells. The Eugene Chamber of Commerce provided cars for the heroes, who led the procession, followed by the univer sity band, some 60 faculty members and the entire student body, marching four abreast. When the parade reached Wil lamette street it was enlarged by the Eugene Municipal band, the Radiator drum corps, the members of the Cham ber of Commerce, and the high school students. In honor of the occasion practically all of the Eugene stores closed during the parade, which lasted about 30 min utes. Several of the more enthusiastic business men closed their stores for the remainder of the day. When the Armory was reached and crowded to overflowing, Frank Scalefe, university yell leader, took the gather ing in hand and led several of tne Oregon spirit raisers. Seats had not been provided in the Armory and the students were compelled to sit in groups on the floor, leaving the bal cony and a few score of seats for the women and the faculty members. Speeches followed the cheering In raoid succession, started . by Coach Hugo Bezdek and followed by Trainer "Bill" Hayward. Captain jonnnie tiecK- ett, and each member of the team. Pres ident P. L. Campbell was next to speaK congratulating the team wn what it had done for the university ana xne West. Other speeches were made by Dr. D. Reed, of Eugene; Dr. E. W. Hope rtean of the law school and former Uni versity of Pennsylvania man, and Pro fessor H. C. Howe. Alter me auurcsses worn delivered the stuaenis were ai lowed to dance for a short time, leav- lTir the Armory early, in lima io re turn for a. dance from 7 to 10 P. M. SOCCER MEETING IS CALLED Arrangements to Be Made Thursday for Benefit Game. Another meeting of the Portland Amateur Soccer Football Association will be held at 7:45 o'clock Thursday night in room 701 Chamber of Com merce. building to complete arrange ments for the annual benefit soccer game for the British Red Cross fund. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club team and the All-Stars will battle on Multnomah Field a week from Satur day afternoon. The original cup presented to the Portland Amateur Soccer Football As sociation several years ago has been returned to the donor. Judge Cameron, and he has offered it to the association to be played for In sl series of games by representative teams in Portland. Army to Play Perm and Notre Dame. WEST POINT, N. T.. Jan. 8. The feature games of the Army's 1917 foot ball schedule, announced tonight, are those with Pennsylvania, Notre Dame and the Navy. All the contests will be played here except the annual clash with the Navy at the Polo grounds. New Tork City. Chicago to Stage Six-Day Race. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Chicago's third annual six-day bicycle race will be held February 11 to 17. it was an nounced today. Twenty-two riders have been entered. POOL EXPERTS TO PLAY TABERSKI TO DEFEND TITLE MATCH WITH MATIRO. IN World's Champion and Challenger Play 4SO Point a on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nlshts. to "Kopecks" Has Four Others to Beat .Out of Position Eddie Plank Likely to Be Traded to Some Club In the East. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. Bill Kenworthy, who was drafted by tne St. :lou1s Americans from Oakland ill receive a thorough trial next Spring at third base. This information comes from Fielder A. Jones, the wiz ard of wizards,- who resides in Portland. but manages the Browns during the baseball season. Kenworthy is a great ballplayer.' said Jones. "I drafted him and will find a place for him. It will be third base, as I haven't -anyone in mind right now to play there regularly. In my opinion third base is the easiest posi tion on the diamond to play. Ken worthy should make an ideal third baseman. "I asked Del Howard to play him on third base the last three weeks of the 1916 season." continued Jones. "I be lieve that Del played him there the final week, but as he had Murphy and some 'basher in uniform he played them on third the rest of the time, with Kenworthy remaining on second." This fellow, "Kopecks" Kenworthy, is not a bad ballplayer. Far from that. He has always- been a .300 hitter. He tied Anthony Brief, of Salt Lake, for the batting honors of the Coast League last season, hitting .314 in 200 games. He fielded .964. With the Kansas City Feds in 1915 he hit .299 in 121 games, fielding .931, and the year previous, with the same club, hit .316 in 146 games, fielding .952. William J. has always played second base. He cap talned the Oaks last season. Kenworthy will have four other pastimers to beat out before clinching his poslsh with St. Looey. They are Paullette, who was farmed out to Mem phis last season; Jimmy Austin. Ernie Johnson, ex-Coaster, and Stevenson, whom the Browns have pulled back from Lincoln, of the Western League. The veteran, Bobby Wallace. ex American League umpire, who lumped in and helped the St- Louis club last season, will not be on the payroll in the Spring. Bobby knows that he's too old to continue active competition on the diamond. t After two seasons in a St. Louis uni form, one year with the Feds and last year with Fielder Jones' Americans Eddie Plank has asked the manage ment to arrange a deal that will send him back East. He wishes to be closer to Gettysburg, where his mother is get ting old. Fielder Jones says that the chances are that Plank will not be with the Browns next season. However, St. Louis will not let him go unless they can get what he is worth in either players or money. Jones ranks Plank the best southpaw In the major league last season and says that he has sev eral seasons still left. Washington and the New York Yankees are the two leading candidates for Plank. LEWIS WTNS ROUGH MAT BOUT Los Angeles Police Called to Break Kervaras Hold. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 8. Edward ("Strangler") Lewis, Kentucky heavy weight wrestler, defeated Gus Ker varas at the Los Angeles Athletic Club here tonight in one of the roughest matches ever seen in a local contest. Lewis won the first fail on a fouL Kervaras kneed Lewis and had a stran gle hold on him when ordered by the referee to break. Kervaras maintained his hold, and, finding it impossible to separate the men. the referee called for police aid.. Lewis picked Kervaras up bodily the second fall after 28 seconds' wrestling, held him high and threw him to the floor on his head. Kervaras was stunned, and Lewis pinned his shoulders to the mat. Kervaras was unconcious for eight or 10 minutes. WASHINGTON CREW TURNS OUT WHEN you feci your car skid that feeling- of utter help lessness with its attendant fear of disastrous conse quences it will be too late to do anything", except pray. No amount of human skill will then avert a crash against the curb, a nearby vehicle, or, worse yet, the innocent bystander. But you don't have to suffer that terrible "feeling of viler helplessness". Appreciate noto that the only thing to do is to use the dependable preventative Anti-Skid Chains on all four tires. W'eedl A"ti-ski Chains The Only Real Safeguard Against Skidding "Safety Fmt" means taking pre cautions rather than depending entire ly on skillful driving, and experience teaches that Weed Chains are an absolute necessity for the expert as well as for the novice. Procrastination is annoerablm for mot of thm mhidding accident. When a motorist is afflicted with this disease he usually says: "111 wait until "tomorrow' before buying Weed Chains"; or if his car's equipment in cludes Chains, he doesn't think of using them until he "feels a skid", and then, ss we said before, it's too late to do anything, except pray. Don't suffer that agonizing antici pation of "feeling a skid" with its attendant feaa of disastrous consequences. Enjoy that "soe feeling". Take the necenary"ititch in time" pat Weed Chains on all four tiret at the first indication of slippery going. Sold for ALL, Tires by Dealers Everywhere American Chain Co. Inc. Bridgeport, Connecticut Sale Manefactwrers mf Weed Anti-Skid Chains Abo Maaqf.ilmT. at Wsad CamiarJack. Dobbins Blow-Omt : ote. BEER, BOYD AND PROUGH EASY Trio of Oak Pitchers Fail Before San Francisco Batters. Beer. Boyd and Prousrh were the Oakland pitchers whom San Francisco found most to its liking during the 1916 Coast League season. The Seals won six each from Boyd and Beer, and they won five from-Frough. Crandall, Burns and Martin each won three frames from the Seals, and no other Oakland pitcher could 'win more than two. San Francisco won six and lost one against Boyd; won six and lost two to Beer; won five and lost two against Prough. Burns and Crandall each won three and lost two against the Seals; Martin broke even, winning three and losing three. Klawitter, while with Oakland, won one and lost two against San Francisco. Kinney won none and MONT KITH HERO AT ALBANY Oregon Halfback Gets Tribute From Home Folk for Share In Game. ALBANY, Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) Orville Monteith, halfback on the Uni versity of Oregon football team, which defeated Pennsylvania at Pasadena New Year's day, has been Albany's hero the past few days. Monteith has been spending the remainder of the univer sity holiday period at his home in this city and his fellow-townsmen, proud of the fact that an Albany boy partici pated in the victory of the West over the East, have been paying him de served honor. Saturday afternoon Monteith and Herman Abraham, another Albany boy, former Oregon Agricultural College star and hero of the game in which the Oregon Aggies defeated the Michi gan Agricultural College, met on the street here and were the center of an admiring group for some time. Both of these young men, each of whom as sisted a Pacific Coast football team to humble an Kastern rival, were team mates on the Albany High School team a few years ago. SILVERTON FTVE AFTER TITLE First Five Games Result In Victory for Fast Basketball Team. SILVERTON Or., Jan. 8. (Special.) The Silverton High School has en tered on what appears to be a. success ful basKetball season. In the first game Chemawa was defeated on the Chemawa floor. Corvallis High was walloped 31 to 13 here and 26 to 16 at Corvallis. Dallas High School lost their HUN T TO GET $3000 Carleton Man to Head Athlet ics at Washington. Justice, of the Central Association, and James T. Hayes, owner of the Daven port' club of the Three I League, to meet in Cedar Rapids. Ia.. January 10. for a conference regarding Internal af fairs within their organizations. Mr. Tearney ia convinced some minor leagues in the Central West face pos sible extinction unless radical changes are made before the start of the 1917 season. Mascott and Joe Gorman. Duffy is one of the youngest good boxers in this neck of the woods and Is regarded by Bob McAllister, the San Francisco mid dleweight, as one of the best prospects on the Pacific Coast. He will start training at once, working out at the Golden West Athletic League gymnasium. POSITION IS ACCEPTED JOE HILL ARRIVES FOR BOUT Taconia Bantamweight Here to Box Weldon Wing Friday. PITTSBURG, Jan. 8. Frank Taber ski, of Schenectady, N. Y., world's pock et billiard -champion, and James Ma ture who now calls Kansas City his home, will meet for the Brunswick trophy, emblematic of the champion ship, at Harry Davis' nalL In Pitts burg, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, playing the regulation 450 points in blocks of 150 each night. rnough xaoersKl, following his vic tory over Jack tLayton. from whom he annexed the title, defeated Maturo by more than 200 points in a special match at Kansas City, the Italian is primed for the coming battle and con fident that he can lift the crown from the head of the "Silent Pole," whose remarkable play In defense of the title against Ralph Greenleaf and Ed Ralph won the admiration of all cue fans. Maturo twice tried for the champion ship when Benny Allen held sway, be ing ceaten only 13 points by Allen in their first engagement, but not doing so well on the second occasion. Maturo does not believe Taberskl as great a player as Allen when the latter was in his prime, while he figures that his own game has Improved. On the other hand, while being too smart a general to underrate any opponent. Taberskl has no fear of Maturo, so at that rate the confidence should be even up. Maturo is an excellent shotmaker and may have something on Taberskl in this particular, but the champion . is cooler, has a better head and in the pinches should outmanage the chal lenger Just as he outmanaged Layton, Greenleaf and Ralph one after another. i Buddy Ryan Bags Cougar. Jim Moore, a resident of Oakridge, Or., which Is the railroad station where folks get off the train to go to Judge William Wallace McCredie's Winino Hot Springs, arrived in Portland yes terday and will return today. He re ports that he went hunting the other day with Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ryan, who are firmly settled at the resort for the rest of the Winter. The trio went up in the snow In the mountains and Ryan bagged a cougar for himself. Y. M. C. A. Teams to Flay. LA GRANDE, Or.. Jan. 8. (Special.) The Y. M. C. A. volleyball team has closed arrangements with the Baker Y. M. C. A. for a game tomorrow night. The La Grande players will accompany the special train of Oddfellows to Baker. Six Letter Men and Dozen Veterans Respond to Coach's Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 8. Coach Conlbear. of the University of Washington crew, held his opening turnout tonight, and was delighted when six letter men and a dozen veterans responded. Captain Tom Cushman, who Is recovering from an operation; Ward Krum, Carrol Ebright. Sam Brlggs, Paul McSonihe and Charles Newton are the letter men almost sure to be in this year's crew, They were all in last year's boat that won the Coast rowing championship. A Poughkeepsle trip for the men Is promised if they win the Coast hon ors again. Four eight-oared crews worked out under the eye of the coach tonight. Except a dozen, they were all 'varsity candidates. Checker Matches Are Draws. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Jan. 8. Two draw games were played here today in the 40-game checker match between Alfred Jordan, international champion, and Newell W. Banks, who says he Is the champion of the United States, for a $1000. purse and what is termed the "international championship. Banks claim to the championship of America is disputed by H. Henderson, of Mun- hall. Pa., who claimed the title. Red Sox Not to Cut Salaries. BOSTON. Jan. 8. Harry H. Fraaee, president of the Boston American League baseball club, announced to night that there were no reductions in the salaries of regular players con tained in the. new contracts which were sent out today. Ruth. Shore and Agnew are the only members of the club at present under contract. Abe Attell Fails to "Come Back." NEW ORLEANS. La,, Jan. 8. Phil Virgets. of New Orleans, knocked out Abe Attell, one-time featherweight champion. In the fourth round of scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. The men weighed in at 126 pounds. Athletic Champion Dies. NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Fred Kaiser, who won the National three-mile walk ing championship in 1911 and the Na tional seven-mile walking title in 1313 died here today. Coni boar to Retain Fall Control of Crew, but All Other Depart ments Will Be rnder Football Coach. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 8. (Special.) Announcement that a two-year con tract to become director of the depart ment of Intercollegiate athletics at the University of Washington at a salary of $?000 a year will be offered C. J. Hunt, football coach at Carleton Col lege, Northfield. Minn., was made by M.n.r J. Arthur Younger today. The announcement followed receipt of a telegram from Hunt signifying his willingness to accept a puoniun - Washington. u.mt'i derision to come to Washlng- . .in.. nut the last vestige of doubt " t 9 as'to who will oe tne uraoi Gllmour Doble. Although the student board of control has not yet ratified the terms of the proposed coniraci Hunt, this formality pllshed at a meetin Th coming Of Hunt to wasningion will mark the inauguration oi a new regime in athletics at tne umvn Creation of a department of intercol-l.o-i.t. athletics Is a departure dls- . onri Is believed to be forward step, in wasnington aimenc life. . As director of the new department Hunt will have entire supervision oi all branches of intercollegiate sport ..ni the crew. As in past years. Coach Hiram hi. (jonioear wm "--the work of the crew without assist- nce or supervision otner man ma In football, baseoail. oasKetoan truck Hunt will have charge. H.mt will be head coach oi tne iooi- ball and basketball and will be in di rect charge ot tne worn oi teams m ih two branches of sport. In base- although Hunt will have supervl slon, Dode Brlnker, center fielder of the Vancouver baseball team, who coache the varsity nine last year, will r.iilrn ai active coacn ot tne squaa. Coach. Vanderveer will also remain as active coach ot tne iracit men, Read The Oregonian classified ads. i-lth will be accom of the board to- EXPEXSE NO ITEM WITH CUBS Mitchell . Is Told to Go Ahead and Build Winning Team. CHICAGO, Jan. 8. Announcement that Fred Mitchell, recently chosen manager of the Chicago Nationals, has received authority to begin a campaign which may last two or three years, to build, regardless of expense, a win nlng team, was made today by Charle Weechman. president or tne ciuo. "The stockholders have decided to go the limit in the matter of expendl tures," Mr. Weeghman said. "Dividend for the time being will be lost sigh of. .We have 1100.000 In the bank righ now which can be used for strengthen ing the team. If we use that up we'll get as much more, or five times as much, if necessary." MINOR MAGNATES TO CONFER Effort 'to lie Made to Relieve Danger of Possible Extinction. CHICAGO. Jan. 8. A. R. Tearney president of the Three I League, to night invited President E. W. Dicker son. of the Central League; F. C. Zeh rung, of the Western League; M. E. Little Joe Hill, the Tacoma bantam weight. Is scheduled to arrive in Port land from Tacoma this morning. He meets Weldon Wing at the Rose City Athletic Club next Friday night. Man ager Merrill has a great card for the coming show. The two curtain-raisers are good, and the fans should witness fast six-bout programme. "Muff" Bronson worked diligently yesterday afternoon at the Butler School of Boxing. Reports -from Se attle are that Lloyd Madden will re port In excellent condition. Vincent Monpler. who meets t'ete Mltchie. is working with Walter Knowlton and Alex Trambltas. Mitchle is wasting no time getting into trim. The boxers who will appear in the curtain-raisers are Ben Bordesen vs. Art Wilson and Jack Hedley vs. "Buck" Smith. i ' PORTER VI LLE WANTS BEAVERS California Town of 5000 Sends In vitation to McCredles. Portervllle. Cal.. Is the latest candl date to have the Portland Pacific Coast League club train there this year. It is a city of 5000, just oeiow f res no. Harry Simpson telegraphed Judge Mc Credie yesterday with authority from the Portervllle Chamber of Commerce. The McCredles will write him today asking for his proposition. "1 would rather see the boys go to a town of 5000 than one of 20.000." said Judge McCredle last night. "Usually the smaller places' turn out to a man to see the boys play." Stockton. MarysvIIle. Monterey. Por tervllle, Paso Robles and several other burgs all want the Beavers. Duffy Seeking Matches. Jimmy Duffy. the bantamweight oride of Oakland, arrived In town yes terday in search of matches at the local clubs. Jimmy Is open to meet any 116 nounder on the Coast, and while in Portland would like to clash with Bill NEW HORSE RACE INTRODUCED "Battle Royal" for 2:07 Trotlors to Be Grand Circuit Feature. HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 8. A new race, to be known as "the battle royal." tor 2:07 trotters for a purse or jiomj will be introduced at the Grand Circuit meeting In this city next September, it was announced tonight. There will be two heats only, one around the mile track and the other on the new half- mile track. There will be nine events at the meet for a total purse of $21,500. The historic Charter Oak race for $5000 will be for 2:12 trotters this year. instead of the 2:0$ class, as last season. Mid-Winter Tennis Play Starts. PINKHURST. N. C, Jan. 8. The first and second rounds in the midwinter tennis tournament here were completed today, survivors of the third round be ing Count Otto Salm. New iork; trunK C. Lewis. Norfolk: Howard Cord. Cin cinnati: A. A. Collinge. Passaic. N. J.; Hugh Whitehead. Norfolk: J. C. Jonea and R. B. Weeden. Providence. The women's singles reached the semi finals, in which Mrs. Thilip David son, Washington, will play Miss K. M. Cohen. Philadelphia, and Miss Florence Ballin. Brooklyn, will meet Mist. Doro thy Brown. Montclair. -arm, . j . ujus " ' r v FRI. NIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING Bronson ro. Madden MITCIIIE-MONTPIER HILL-WING BIG CARD TirKETd mfH'S, TIMER'S. j ONE FRItHD TEIH ANOTHER WHY W-8 CUT TOBACCO 15 BEST AH O CHEAPEST MY POUCH OF VV-& CUT TOBACCO ISN'T AS BIO AS YOUR LOOSE PAPER SACK, BUT ITS BETTER AND CHEAPER., BECAUSE IT C SATISFIES AND LASTS LONGER. UUDOE, THAT FELLOW CAUGHT ON TO IT ALL RIO NT. f HAS 1 ;! mm HERE'S something curious about W-B CUT Chew ing it takes less out of your pocket and puts a better chew into your mouth. No big plug sagging your pocket, no big wad sagging your cheek. Half as much of this rich tobocco goes twice as far as ordinary plug. W-B saves your silver and gives you a silver-lining feel ing of happiness all over. You can't help from telling your friends about W-B. Mads my WETMAN-BRUTOJf COMPANY. 50 Usioa Sqoara. New Tsrk Cry lost one. t