THE SUJfDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTXAXD, DECEMBER 17, 1916.
BIDDY BISHOP ONCE
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
TWO HUSKY CAPTAINS WHO WILL LEAD TEAMS IN THE RACE FOR THE 1917 BASKETBALL TITLE OF
THE PORTLAND 1NTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
HOTELS
ELEVENS
WANT BIG
-TY
PASADENA
Pilot of Champions in Past
Wow Lugging Billy Weeks
i on to Title.
NOTICE BEING GIVEN HIM
Gibbons Claim for Honors Disputed
by Tacoman Who Avers His
Boxer Can Defeat Any
Middleweight.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
Managers of fighters come and go.
Some last a Ions while." 'When one of
their boys is beaten they hastily grab
another one, as has been the case with
Thomas Jones. He first had Billy
Papke, middleweight champion, then
Ad Wolgast, lightweight king. When
Ad lost his cunning he threw a lasso
around the neck of Jess Wlllard and
pulled him plumb out of Charles Cut
ler's fatherly arms.
George ("Biddy") Bishop, for a long
while sporting editor of the Tacoma
Kewa, has entered the list of "big
time" managers once more. It is not
a new game with "Biddy." Before re
tiring to the quiet and peaceful life In
Tacoma Bishop managed Young Peter
Jackson, Joe Gans, Aurelio Herrera,
Bob Fitzsimmons, Al Neill and Kufe
Tu rner.
Right now he is In the East guard
ing the reputation of Billy Weeks.
Now, Billy is not the most wonderful
middleweight in the world, but Bishop
is rapidly getting him in the limelight
in the East, and don't be surprised if
you read of Weeks being matched
with Mike Gibbons or Les Darcy any
Old day now.
On November 27 Otto Floto, on the
Kansas City Post, came out with an
article to the effect that Mike Gib
bons must dispose of Billy Weeks and
Les Darcy before he could hope to be
hailed as the middleweight champion.
Manager Bishop has convinced other
big Middle Western and Eastern writ
ers the same way, and he i3 getting a
lot of publicity for Weeks.
Who is Weeks? In the opinion of a
frood many Portland fans who have
feen him in action he is not much
better than Al Sommers, Valley Tram
tiitas and several other middleweights
who have displayed their wares In
Portland audiences. Weeks has been
recognized as the middleweight cham
pion of Canada for some little time.
For all anyone knows he might have
won the title from Romeo Hagen or
someone like that.
A party of Portlanders, including
Jack Fahie. Fred T. Merrill and others,
Journeyed to Chehalis last Winter and
saw Al Sommers fight Weeks to a
draw in six rounds. In their opinion
Sommers gave the Vancouver, B. C,
mauler all he wanted. Weeks i3 no
longer a youngster, either. He must be
23 or 26 now. But his success Is only
what happens to a lot of boxers who
are fortunate enough to secure the
cervices of a fellow like Bishop.
...
Getting back to the middleweight
championship. Claiming this title these
days seems to be one of those "grab
bing" affairs. You push your arm into
the bag and pull out a prize, then go
away shouting you are the champion.
Mike Gibbons is unquestionably the
most generally recognized, although
Al McCoy must be removed before
anyone has a clear title.
Les Darcy is recognized by many as
the legitimate champion. In some
cities they say that Weeks should be
recognized as champion because Man
ager Bishop is willing to bet J5000 on
his boy against any middleweight.
...
"Muggsy" Schoels, Cheyenne. Wyo.,
lightweight, has hit town, and is de
fying all the boys who have been pas
timing in these parts. He is an old-
timer-and has boxed in all sections of
the country.
Just as soon as a good boy is de
veloped in Australia he comes prancing
to this country. Les Darcy is the
latest. Take Peter Jackson. As soon
as he found out he could box he came
to America. And Peter didn't go back
to Australia until he went there to
die. Then take Young Grlffo. He won't
go back at all. Bob Fitzsimmons didn't
go back until he was a broken down
old man. And what did they do then?
Put him in the ring with a young dub
named Bill Lang and got him knocked
out, that's what.
Dan Creedon went back, but not
tintil he was through and could make
no more money In America. Frank
Slavin and. Tommy Tracey never went
back.
nrCALATIX DEFEATS SHERWOOD
High School Five Hands Athletic
Club 48-to-10 Beating.
TUALATIN. Or., Dec. 16. (Special.)
The Tualatin High School basketball
team again showed its superiority over
the Sherwood Athletic Club quintet, 48
to 10, here last night. The features
cf the game were the sensational work
f Walgrave and Nyberg, of the win
ners, Walgrave scoring 21 points,
while his teammate registered 13.
Captain Fosner, of the visitors, was
team's high point-getter. He scored
all but two points. A return game
will be played at Sherwood. Or., be
fore the holidays, according to present
plans. The lineup follows:
Tualatin (48). Position. Sherwood (10).
TV.!rrav (21) F Fosner (8)
Nvt.ere (13) F More
TValllser (S) C Murdock
vionn I i Anderson
H,ii G Colfelt
CHAXCE WILXi MANAGE ANGELS
Refusal of Chicago Nationals to Ac
cept Terms Does Not Worry.
TXDS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 16. Frank
Chance, manager of the Los Angeles
baseball team of the Pacific Coast
League, announced here today he would
manasre the team next year.
It had been stated Chance would quit
baseball following the action of the
Chicago Nationals in refusing to ac
cept his terms as manager of the
Cubs.
Silverton Defeats Corvallis.
SILVERTON, Or.. Dec. 16. (Special.)
The Silverton High School basketball
team won from the Corvallis High
School five on the local floor Friday
night by a score of 29 to 11. This is
the second game played and won this
eeason by the Silverton team.
Harvard and Haverford Tie.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Dec. 16
less tie at soccer today on a field
covered with several inches of enow.
Two extra five-minute periods were
played besides the two regulation
' periods of 35 minutes each.
Pennsylvania will plant black cherry
trees in the state reservation to provide
food for birds.
r . j .
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TRAPS LURE
F. M. Troeh, of Vancouver,
King of 600,000 Marksmen.
PORTLAND MAN IS HIGH, TOO
F. Templeton Is Pacific Coast Cham
pion Shooters Spend $7,000,000
and Standing Investment Is
$70,000,000 In America.
BY PRANK a. MUTNTCE.
(Copyright. lSlrt. by th Menke Syndicate.
Incorporated.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Once upon a
time a trapshooter was as scarce as ice
cream . parlors in the Sahara Desert.
But it's different now. Trapshooting
has advanced to the ranking of a
major sport, and its devotees are in
creasing with almost the same rapid
ity as the high cost of existence.
Five years ago there were 495 reg
istered gun clubs and about 75.000
shooters scattered throughout dear old
United States and territories. And now
there are 4108 club and 600.000 count
'em gunmen and gunwomen.
In the olden days the shooting sport
was supposed to be for men only. But
you know those girls, Oscar always
prodding into men's affairs. They be
gan to take an interest in this explo
sive pastime three or four years ago.
and now there are at least 25,000 women
throughout the country who find health
and pleasure in busting clay targets
into minute fragments.
970.0O0.0OO Invested In Sport.
Four million dollars the price of
eight dozen eggs or 2 tons of an
thracite at prevailing prices is spent
annually by trapshooters for targets
and shells. It costs about $3, 000.000
more for carfare, railroad fares, hotel
Jack WMtc
MANY
Vfr KJ
bells, etc. So the yearly outlay for the
regulars approximates 17,000,000 more,
perhaps, than is spent by any other
crowd of sportsmen for mere "upkeep"
cost.
About $25,000,000 is Invested in clubs,
ranges, target machines, etc. The guns,
ramrods, cleaners, toggery, etc., cost
to each trapshooter an average of $75.
Which means about $45,000,000 invested
in personal paraphernalia by. the 600,000
shooters, or $70,000,000 in standing in
vestment. Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash.,
Is the "champion of champions." He
annexed his title in St. Louis last
Summer during the big shoot there.
That contest brought together all the
state and sectional champions. Troeh
was returned victor with a score of 99
hits in 100 shots.
J. F. Wulf. of Milwaukee, is the
Grand American Handicap champion.
He won in St. Louis with 99 out of 100.
F. C. Koch, of Phillipsburg, O.. won
the Southern Handicap title in Mem
phis in May, breaking 95 "birds" in
100 trials. E. F. Gibbs, of Cawker
City, Kan., is the Western champion.
He scored 92 in Omaha. Neb., during the
Western Handicap. The Eastern cham
pion is C. B. Piatt, of Bridgeton, N. J.
He s red 97 in the Philadelphia shoot.
F. Templeton, of Portland, Or., with
91, won the Pacific Coast championship.
Itanltn of Beginners Grow.
In 1916 nearly 12.000 competed in
the Beginners Tournament, which was
about double the number in 1915, when
this event was inaugurated. At least
25,000 will do their first trophy shoot
ing In this matcn in 1917.
"Why the popularity of the sport?"
we asked a veteran.
"Because it's an exhilarating, health-
giving pastime, and one that urges a
man on to improve his work," was the
answer. "Trapshooting takes its dev
otee out into the open, and keeps him
there where the air is fresh and pure.
The sport itself fascinates and it is
constant challenge to the shooter.
"When you start you naturally want
to break as many clay birds as you
can. So you keep at it and always
with the idea of bettering your mark.
Soon you are able to break 50 birds
in 100 shots: then It's 60; then 70. A
perfect score 100 hits in 100 tries
is your ambition from then on. So
you keep at It, and find a lasting ioy
and a fascination in it. Try it and
see for yourself."
BOUTS LOOK PROMISING
JACK WHITE WILL MEET FHAXKIE
SULLIVAJJ TUESDAY NIGHT.
Manager Merrill, of Roae City Athletic
Club, AImo Announces Other A t
- tractions for Ilia. Card.
Fred T. Merrill, manager of the Rose
City Athletic Club, has lined up an ex
cellent set of bouts to tOD his card of
next Tuesday night. He was fortunate
in securing the services of Jack White
older brother of the famous Charley
Although vvnue nas not fcoxed since
last August he has kept in condition,
and plans to stay in this city and Se
attle to compete in the four-round
game.
Frankie Sullivan will clash with the
Chicagoan and has insisted that the
latter make 130 pounds. White has
agreed and has already started active
training. Chet Neff will come over
from Seattle and battle Walter Knowl
"ton. rxerr win give away three or
four pounds to the capable fireman, and
it ought to be a hummer. Neff meets
"Muff" Bronson in Seattle next Fri
day night.
Efforts are being made to bring Val
ley Trambitas and Eddie Palmer to
gether again. Either Frank Farmer,
of Tacoma. or Frank Kendall will do
battle with Terry Keller. "Muggsy
Schoels will meet Peter Mltchie or some
other good lightweight. Shel McCool
meets Leo Houck. of Seattle.
Winlock Chess Players Tie.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Dec 16. (Spe
cial.) K. McKay. H. Beck and Hiram
Raught are all tied for first place In
the annual tournament of the Winlock
Chess Club. Each has won six games
without a defeat. Sixteen players are
participating in the tournament, to the
winner of which Mrs. F. E. Veness has
offered a silver cup.
John H. Keefe Dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. John H.
Keefe. for 24 years port captain of the
Corinthian Tacht Club, died today at
his home here after a brief illness.
Keefe Company, of this city. Keefe
old, and was president of the J. H.
Feefe Company, of this city. Keefe
.was widely known among yachtsmen.
DEVICE ENDS ERROR
Machine to Check Targets as
Broken Is Invented.
SCORE ALWAYS IS VISIBLE
Interest in Trap Shootingg Said to Be
Growing At Recent Competi
tion in New Jersey 5122
Persons Entered Contest.
A mistake in the scoring of the tar
gets broken by A. R. Stevenson, of Jew
ell. Ia.. in the Iowa state shoot in
Mason City, in 1914. prompted him to
invent a machine for the scoring of
trapshooting competitions.
The machine, ready ror work, is sit
uated about half way between the fir
ing line and the traps, and is operated
by means of two levers, connected with
the machine by Jointed rods, from be
hind the shooter. The operator is also
the referee. The Figure 1, two inched
tall, is marked for a broken target, and
an O of the same dimension for a 'oat
target.
The feature of the machine is that
the score is always vieibie to the trap
snooiers ana snouia a mistake occur
it could be corrected immediately. At
the present time the scoring is done to
the south of the fifth peg on the flrins:
line, by an assistant to the referee, and,
as trapshooters seldom ever look at the
score until through firing at their full
quota of targets, it is then too late to
make corrections if a mistake has been
made.
i nese mietaKes occur at times as we
mennonea in ine opening paragraph, one
happened to Mr., Stevenson, and he
hopes, through this machine, to avoid
mistakes in the future. In the Iowa
state shoot in 1914 Stevenson broke
15 targets at Trap 1: 14 on Tran 2: 15
on Trap 3. and then another 15 on Tra
l. After this Stevenson took a look a
the scores, and found that he had been
credited with only 13 breaks on Trap
J. uo say ne was somewhat peeved
putting it mildly. He vas so peeved
mat ne at once tormea a plan to eliml
nate the scorer which will occur if
the machine is universally used.
sometimes mistakes are blesslnea in
ine Atlantic ijiiy, in. j.. school o
rrapfinootlng the first of its kind in
the United States attracted 5122 per
sons during the period from March 27
to November 18. which, we might say,
speaKing oy ana large. Is quite a
crowd.
There was some doubt when the trap
shooting school opened as to whether
or not it would be successful. All
doubt has been removed. It was clear
ly demonstrated that a school for the
instruction of trapshooting was some
thing that was nede.
Of the 5122 persons who placed the
12-gauge guns to their shoulders and
fired at the flying clays over the blue
waters of the Atlantic Ocean from the
Million Dollar pier, 2806 never before
had handled a gun. That means there
are 2806 more trapshooters now than
there were when the school opened for
there are no backsliders in the "sport
alluring."
Of 'these novice shooters 2483 were
men and 323 women. This means that
of the regular shooters there were 2312.
Of this number 2264 were men and 52
were women.
The number of targets thrown was
249.125. An equal number of shells
were fired. From every point of view
the trapshooting school was a success.
-o mucn so mat me better class of
hotels at all the Winter and Summer
resorts have added trapshooting schools
to their establishments. Indications at
this time are that a public trapshooting
school will be opened at one of the
bathing resorts In Florida either this
Winter or next. , The Atlantic City
school will reopen next March.
The best score at 100 tagets during
the season was 99 out of 100. by Bar
ton Pardee, of Atlantic City. N j.
The beet score by a woman was 90 out
of 100 by Mrs. B. Q-Earle, of New York
City. '
Colnmbns Gets ex-Aberdeen Catcher.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) Lou Bacchant, formerly of this
city and who last season was let out
by Russ Hall, of the Tacoma Tigers,
after a tryout. has been sold by the
Fargo Northern League club, to Co
lumbus, In the American Association,
according to word received. Bacchant
is & catcher and made good with Fargo
last season.
XUid The Oresonian classified ads.
Entertainment of Oregon and
Pennsylvania Teams Is
Deemed Honor.
GRIDIRON IS IN FINE SHAPE
Field Where Champion Teams W ill
Struggle Is Covered With Turf,
Making It One of Best on En
tire Pacific Coast.
PASADENA. Cal.. Dec 16. There Is
intense rivalry among the four hotels
of Pasadena for the honor or enter
taining the football teams of the Uni
versity of Oregon and the university
of Pennsylvania, which will meet at
Pasadena in the Tournament of Roses
football game on New Year's Day.
One of the hotels, the Maryland, Is
already open for the season and will
make a. strong bid for one of the two
teams.
Besides the Maryland there is the
Hotel Raymond, occupying an 80-acre
site at the southerly city limits, the
building itself being on a commanding
and historic eminence known as Ray
mond Hill. The Huntington Hotel,
named for Henry E. Huntington, the
retired Southern California traction
magnate, also has a charming site in
the exclusive southeast section.
City Owns Tournament Park.
Tournamftnt Park, where the teams
ill play, is the permanent home of
the Tournament of Roses Association
for its sports events. The park was
purchased by the association and deed
ed to the city. The municipality main
tains the park for the ue of the gen
eral public whenever It Is not needed
by the Tournament of Roses Associa
tion.
Since the Brown-Washington State
game last year on New Year's Day the
gridiron has been covered with a beau
tiful springy turf, making it the fin
est football field on the Pacific Coast
Eastern coacnes of Southern California
elevens say it "looks like home."
The grandstands at Tournament Park
seat 24,000 persons. The question of
replacing them with a great concrete
stadium is already under considera
tion.
Commodious training quarters divided
into two sections with deadened wall
between have been constructed by the
city for the accommodation of the New
Year's day teams. The quarters will
also serve for the Chicago Nationa
League Daseball club which will do its
Spring training in Pasadena next
Spring.
Seat Sale .Heavy.
Alumni associations of the large
Eastern universities are Joining with
the Penn alumni to fill the rooting
section of the East grandstands. Dr.
Earl Sweet, president of the Penn
sylvanta association, who attended the
university while Coach R. C. Folwell
was a student, has already put in a re
quisition for additional seats beside
those first allotted. The interest of
the Southern California alumni Is in
tense and the seat sales have been th
most phenomenal In the history of th
Tournament of Roses association, de
spite the fact that It began a month
before the date of the game.
Half a million municipal-grown bios
soms will help decorate floats for the
Tournament of Roses pageant at Pasa
dena. on New Year s day.
A floral .parade approximately two
miles in length will pass through the
streets prior to the big football game
between the University of Pennsylvania
and the University of Oregon.
Realizing that the task of supplying
flowers for a constantly growing pag
eant was tasking the resources of th
private and commercial gardens of Los
Angeles, the city of Pasadena last
Spring cleared a space of several acres
of its wild lands along the Arroyo Seco
where a great natural park is being
developed. Park Superintendent Jaco
Albrecht planted this area to a variety
of flowers that are now In full bloom
Bowling Notes
m HE biggest event of the 1916-17
A. bowling season on the Oregon Al
leys so far will be the holiday hand!
cap tournament, scheduled for Decern
ber 27. 28 and 29. Five-men teams,
doubles and singles will be rolled.
City league teams will have to roll
scratch in the holiday tournament nex
week while the minor league repre
sentatives will receive a handicap suit
able to their station in the individual
standings. Out-of-town contestants
will be classed accordingly. An entry
fee will be charged to be distributed
in prizes. The team games will be
rolled at night while the doubles and
singles will be rolled on the Orego
Alleys in the afternoons. Entries close
December 26.
Astoria. Or., bowlers are having th
time of their lives running up record
for the Lower Columbia. Word ha
been received from John D. Dwyer,
former Portlander, that 250 scores are
numerous. In view of the fact tha
games are being rolled on newly
planed alleys and against new pins th
rollers from the fish metropolis are
having hopes of landing some of th
prizes in the Portland tournament nex
week. Ed Laurin started things with
a 259. and Immediately afterward Pete
Mantieh raised it 10 pins.
There is a possibility that Fred
Kruse. the crack Portlander. may be
matched with Pete Mantieh, of As
toria. The results of last week's game
of the Astoria, Or., city league an
team standings follow:
W. I..
fugarman CO. .11 7
Pet
Pedro Cisar Co 9 .r.N)
Bee Hlva (Store 9 B ..VIQ
Karr Dru Co 7 11 .3a
Krr Drur Co. Pedro Clr I "o.
Lund.... l.lrt 1S3 1 RVOutzelt .. . 14 144 15
Cameron. 17 l-'fl 1- Bprsirom 'Jni Ji;7 l:
Rusco l-'- 1-J7 HO E.Willik'n 171 13 1:
Hermann. V.!3 14S 1 'JTlRarTord . .. 10 l!tl 1H3
Insalls... 1U4 132 206.T.Wlllik'n 123 143 136
Totals. 762 71 78l
Total" . . 81f 7!S
Hugarman Co.
Heo Hive Store
Mantieh.. lR."i 170 lRS'Smtth 121 lul 13:
Mulllns.. 174 i:H) VJ.i Cosovitch. H'. nr l.v
Raymond. IRS Id 1'J3 Speter . 1.13 14H 1.1
Hlanric-n. ISO 147 13T Promer. . . 1S7 141 1
Greenlaw. 167 224 184'Laurin. . . 126 1.11 180
Totals. 831 7S4 74j Total. . 6S5 76U 80:
CLUB KEJCVEXATIOX IX STORE
Colonel Inglis In Charge of Seattle
Athletic Organization.
SEATTLE. Dec 16. (Special.)
Plans for the rejuvenation of athletics
at the Seattle Athletic Club were made
known today with the announcement
that Colonel William M. Inglis. for 10
years superintendent of the Blue Dia
mond, has again taken charge of the
club's activities.
Inglis, who is known on the Coast
ns a nrnnintr of clean athletics, nlnniv
to make the Seattle Athletic Club one !
"CI .
Elevator or
Stairs Up
to the SECOND FLOOR
store and put you in touch with my
Actual $25 Values in Men's
Suits, Overcoats and -a
Raincoats for - - - p 5)
Actual $30 Values in Men's
Suits, Overcoats and
Raincoats for - - - tptdO
Wish yourself into one for Christmas
and New Years. My UPSTAIRS prices
certainly won't strain your purse strings.
Jimfy DUNN
ORIGINAL
of the leading clubs In the West in the
sporting world.
An announcement, which will affect
Coast athletics, was made by the new
manager to the effect that the Klue
Diamond would again enter the foot
ball field. Closer relations with the
Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland,
are planned by Colonel Inglis, and he
hopes to renew the famous old annual
struggle on the gridiron between these
two organizations.
A track and field meet, the clubs of
the West participating, will be held in
Seattle next Spring. Colonel Inglis be
lieves that Multnomah, the Olympic
Club and Los Angeles will send teams
to the meet Boxing will be featured
more than In the past, and every
branch of sport will be boomed.
The return of Colonel Inglis Is wel
comed by Northwest followers of sport.
K.VCIXG PIGEON' CLUE ELECTS
Xew llules Are Passed for 1917 to
Aid Marking of Race Birds.
A special meeting of the members
of the Oregon Racing Pigeon Club was
held last Wednesday in the Panama
building to elect officers for the en
suing year. E. II. Bauer was unani
mously elected pre3ldent, Sam Cromp-
ton vice-president, L.. H. lienshaw re
cording secretary. E. Kinderman race
secretary, E. A. Schaefer treasurer, and
Adam Jorg and L. A. Kinderman race
committee.
New rules were passed for 1917 to
facilitate the marking of race birds.
a small charge being made for same
which will establish a race fund to pro
vide for three prizes. One will be for
old bird making fastest time and one
for winner making slowest velocity,
this latter proviso being for the bird
winning on a bad day. The remaining
prize will go to the owner of the loft
showing the best average speed for the
old bird races.
AVOWS SCHEDULE TWO GAMES
Basketball Team to Meet Compuny
C and St. Helens Pives.
The George Washington Camp
"Wows" have two games scheduled for
this week, and Manager Abe Popick
Is trying to land two more. Tomor
row night his basketball team will
meet the Company C tossers in the
Armory gymnasium, and on Wednes
day night the "Wows" will Journey
to St. Helens. Or., to play the Sunset
Club, of that town.
Quite a lineup has been arranged
by Manager Popick, which Includes
"Spud" Iarllng. former Washington
High and Multnomah Amateur Atli-
DOCTORS HAVE THE
& SAVE
- OPEN
OO YOU MEAN TO SAY
DOCTOR THAT A CHt OF
THAT Slit IS TOO MUCH?
GET this under your scalp lock : "If you won't
take a little chew don't take any" that's the
W-B CUT Chewing message you hear gentlemen
telling each other all over the country. It's common
sense applied to chewing tobacco. W-B is rich tobacco
shredded and lightly aalted and you bet men are glad
that it has come about at last.
CSade.fcr WETMAN-BRUTON C0MPAMT, 50 Uaioa &jure. New Terk Cry
SPECIAL
Genuine Excelsior Parts
are handled exclusively by
EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE CO.
at their new location
36 THIRD STREET, CORNER PINE
Beware of Imitation Parts
CORNER
FROM
nit it Arte
"Sr rAli IMULJ
"vw theater
find you at my UPSTAIRS
TRADE
PSTAIRS
$10.00
SATURDAYS UNTL 70 Pt7.
letic Club basket-shooter. lie will be
used at forward, according to Captain
etle. For games with the "Wows."
write to Manager Popick at 5fi8!
Second stret.
Penn Soccor Team Beats Tigers.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania soccer team to
day defeated Princeton. 3 to I, winning
the inter-collegiate championship. The
game was played on a snow-covered
field.
A device for coupling ordinary ve
hicles behind automobiles, so flexible
that sharp corners can be turned, is the
invention of an 18-year-old California
boy.
14 Hand Trap
and practice field shooting.
Enjoy your favorite sport
rhere and when the spirit
moves.
Keep your arm steady, your
eye clear and your mind alert.
A Du Pont Hand Trap with
its teasing targets pives excel
lent practice for both field and
trapshooting. Great for be
ginners and experts. Packs
easily in a suitcase and is fine
for home, country, camp or
vacation use. Just the thing
aboard boat.
The Hand Trap costs $-1.00
at your dealer's, or sent post
paid if he can't supply you.
Writ a for Hand Trap booklet
E. I. du Pont d Nemours & Co.
Wilmington, Dela'
KNACK OF GETTING WISE.
YES. Vf HEM YOU ARC USlMO A.
PURE. RICH ARTICLE A SMALL
CHEW IS BETTER. OlvtS von
COMPLETE TOE
SATISFACTION
YOU SPIT
NOTICE
r mm
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t