The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, July 29, 1917, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., July 29, 1917, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY ORECiONIAN. PORTLAND, JULY 29, 1917. 3 STATE TENNIS PLAY WON BY WOLFARD WINNERS AND PART OF GALLERY, FINAL DAY'S PLAY OF THE OREGON STATE PATRIOTIC TENNIS TOURNAMENT HELD AT THE WINGED M COURTS YESTERDAY. Young Player Defeats Walter A. Goss After Gruelling Three-Set Match. MRS. NORTHUP IS VICTOR Women's Singles Event Is Captured in Contest With Miss Campbell. Wlckersham and Wolfard De feat Neer and Steffcn. Catlln Wolfard and Mrs. W. I. Northup both held their titles of Ore- son state tennis champions In the men's singles and women's singles, respec tively, yesterday In the final day's play of the Oregon state patriotic tennis tournament on the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club courts. Pairing with Miss Stella Fording, Mrs. Northup was returned winner In the women's doubles, while Wolfard. playing with Brandt Wickersham, came out victorious in the men's doubles. Mrs. Northup met Miss Irene Camp bell in the women s singles and won. 6-1, 6-4. Mrs. Northup won the first set easily with her driving and passing but in the second set Miss Campbell switched to a lobbing game and made the winner go top speed. The first set Mrs. Northup won five games In a row, lost the sixth and won the seventh. In the second set Mrs. Northup took the first, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth and tenth games and the second, third. firth and ninth going to the loser, Wolfard Shown Class. Wolfard displayed the same quality of Tennis be has been playing for the past two weeks. He won the men's singles during the Willamette Valley Cham pionships last week. v. a. uoss, tne veteran of many a tournament, went down to defeat be fore the young Wolfard, but only after r terrific struggle. Goss returned serve nfter serve that looked next to impos sible. TBe mated went to Wolfard, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Score: First set M-olfard .'.4-4-4-5-B-3-5-0-3-4 tJosg 2-2-0-7-3-5-3-4-5-2 second set Wolfard 4.4.4.I.4.4.4 t,os8 .2-1-2-4-2-2 Third eet Wolfard 6-4-5-4-4-6-4-4 Goss 4-2-7-6-1-4-2-2 Goss went after everything that came his way. Sometimes after reaching for ine ball be would "pull up" in the next court or against the wire netting bounding the courts. Driving; Ability Great. Wolfard proved too strong and when Goss was asked about the result he replied: "I got licked by a good man Wolfard displayed good driving and passing ability and kept Goss going at an limes. Mrs. Northrup and Miss Fording de feated Miss Mabel Ryder and Miss Harriet Johnson for the women's dou bles title in a three-set match, 7-5. 1-6, 6-1. The winners were returned victors in the first set after Miss Ryder and Miss Johnson had won' four games in a. row against none for the new cham pions. Miss Ryder and Miss Johnson were tackling two veterans and only experience beat them, for they were tip and going during the entire game. Several times lack of team work gave the winners points. Miss Ryder in the semi-finals gave Mrs. Northup the battle of the tournament Friday. Youngsters Are Game. Brandt Wickersham and Wolfard beat Paul Steffen and Phil Neer, 6-0 6-2, 6-2. Wickersham was state cham pion of Oregon a number of years ago Neer is not yet 16 years old, while i-teffen has yet to reach the 19th mile etone. v oirara is also a youngster compared to wickersham. The - - t ; t . . - r - - If. I V iKAL4l i v-'"' K-- : a x-:f fr' )( f I v- ? ,,, I . . .x .1 M , IM I, 1 I, 4--j. . - .'-- ;.r4r-;ir;r; , - ; i j i" y i"" I - - - V ' Jl 4 i p i " , .-'V-jt i t t - " , ; " V 3 I AMERICAN LAKE NOTES PART OF THE TENNIS FANS AND F ANNETTES. MltS. W. I. XORTIIIP, WINNER. OF THE WOMAN'S MSBLK'S A 1J WHO. 1'AlKl.M. Him mis STELLA FORDING. WON THE WOMEN'S DOUBLES. W. A. GOSS CONG RAT U L A T I N G CATLIN WULFAKU -KW S1JULK5 IHAHI'IUJ, row nis WONDERFUL TENNIS. GOSS ON. RIGHT. SHOOT FIELD OPEN Chances Abound for Cham pionships at Traps. ALMOST AMY . CAN WIN State or National Title, However. Requires High Order of Skill, Declares Samuel AV. Long. Sport Called Ideal. Laurelhurst Club youngsters fought pamely, though hopelessly outclassed. V hen the winners did win a game it was a long-drawn-out affair, for the losers kept banging away and return ing everything. After the mens singles Walter A. BY 6AMUEL W. LONG. Breathes there a man with soul so dead that never to himeelf hath said I want to be a "champ"? Fitness, rather than preference, de- two termines the particular firmament in feel mighty lonesome in company with the fellows who carry their Ingersolls in a trousers pocket. Klickitat to get trout Effort Also May Be Made to Get More China Pheasants. GOLDEXDALE,. Wash., July 28. (Special.) State Fish Commissioner Darwin has notified George M. Baker, chairman of the Klickitat County Game Commission, that DO. 000 finger ling rainbow trout will be shipped to Klickitat County from the state hatch ery at Walia Walla about August 5. The fish will be planted in the lakes and streams of Western Klickitat Coun ty. Thirty-five thousand silversides and 35.000 Eastern brook trout have al ready been planted in Klickitat streams this season. A shipment of 30 China pheasant chicks received from the state game farm at Walla Walla last all and liberated in the Bickleton section of eastern Klickitat County arc re ported to be thriving and an attempt will be made this year to get China pheasants started in the Klickitat Valley. PILLETT IS TRIED OUT OREGON YOUTH NOW WEARING CINCINNATI UNIFORM. which the aspiring star will shine we have stated the rule: there are exceptions, for instance, politics that's the place that is congested with would-like-to-bes, haswaesers, etc. Aspirants for undying fame as a "champion" in the world politic too, so often are men Sports of AH Sorts. Goss addressed the c-allerv n behalf whom the gods have endowed not. or tne special Mobile Hosnital fun 01111. we are not so very mucn con- that is being created by the United cerned with exceptions to as the rule states National Lawn Tennis Associa- ,lselr- so aCK we go to lltness vs tion. starting with S5 donated hv Mr- preierence in tne matter of champion- Goss, money flew from all direction ships. Broadly speaking, championship anu wnen ine amojnt was totaled un 'luauncauon m uiviaea into mo classes SH9.75 had been realized. mental and physical. Illustration Are Given. These instances will give general 11 lustrations chess and boxing. In the first case, it requires a highly devel oped mentality in a particular direction to win premier chess honors, while in boxing, nature must mould a frame of ideal proportions and place within it vital organs so sturdy and co-ordinated as to supply motive power for continu ous exertion of a character that would down the ordinary man for the count inside of a round or so. Now. this analysis is not meant to Infer that the champion boxer is neces sarily a low brow or that the chess player is a physical weakling the sole purpose is to show in a general way the great gulf that forces apart from man have fixed between laudable as piration and successful accomplish ment. a or the average, the normal man. the ideal sport from the recreative angle and possibility of attaining a high degree of expertness is the sport that provides mechanical means ca pable of equalizing the facilities at the command of his competitor and makes WUKDhas been received at the National headquarters of the Am ateur Athletic Union that Clinton Lar sen, Utah high jumper, failed in his re rent special trial to better the world's record held by Edward Beeson. of Call fornia. Larson several weeks ago cleared the bar with the pegs registering six jeei, eignt inches. The jump was in ii cAiiiuiuuii, nowever, ana, according iu .a. a. u. ruies, couia not be accepted. As a result, a special event was staged a few days later with Alma Richards ana sevaral other good IumDers com peting against Larsen, but the latter was not quite on edge and the best he could do was six feet, four inches. Ttichards carried Larsen along to six feet two inches, where he was forced to retire with a sprained ankle. Larsen then cleared the bar two inches higher and had it placed at six feet, eight inches, at which point he failed in three attempts, lie had no difficulty in winning the broad jumo with a lean I skill a matter of study and practice. vi over 3D ieet, nowever, and his ad uniera preaici mac no will set a new world's record in the high jump be- iore tne summer is over. The revised tennis foot fault rule as promulgated by the National associa tion has, in the opinion of expert play ers and tennis authorities, cleared away much of the uncertainty regard ing the meaning and enforcement of this regulation. According to the lat est code, service is delivered the in stant the ball and racquet come into contact; it is a hop or jump if both jeei are orr ine ground at the same time; the grounded foot may be turned or twisted in anv manner without vio lating the rule, provided it does not teiepnone. Trapshooting falls under this classi fication in tact, the clay bird game not only falls under but stands first in this class. Opportunities Often Met. As to opportunities to become "sure enough" trap champion this is where the old proverb, "Opportunity knocks (at least) once at every man's door," gets double, triple, quadruple and other kinds of verification, for in looking for prospective trapshooting champions, old Opp. taps, raps, slams, bangs and kicks at the gunner's portal to say nothing of overworking the brass knocker, exhausting the electric bell batteries and calling up over the leave the ground. After preparing to serve there must be no movement of the foot that can be construed as a step, but no steD can be said to be completed until the loot is replaced upon the ground. The Ferver must come to a complete stop before serving the ball and both feet must be behind the line; furthermore, one foot must remain upon the ground until the ball is hit by the racquet. J he racquet and any portion of th The editor asked for an article, no a book, so it will be necessary not.only to refrain from' going into details, bu also to curtail the mere listing of the honors. To begin with, there are class championships at every trapshooting club transitory honors usually re warded with silver spoons. Then come club championships, interclub, inter city, state, tri-state and interstate hon ors, with loving cups, trophies and oth er ornamental articles as tangible body other than the feet may, however I proofs of the shooter's prowess. cross the line before the ball is hit. With the final determination of the St. Louis athletic authorities to hold the A. A. U. championship games as orig inally scheduled, a plan has been sug gested for the holding of one or two try-out meets in the East for the pur pose of selecting a team to represent that section. Once a gunman has passed beyond the limits of the real estate bounded and described above in other words. has gone and got a reputation h has before him the pickin's of the Na tional field; the practical shooter call these "bacon," the esthetic may desig nate them as "the laurel ; however, a shooter wants to wear a wrist watch, that's his business, but he will likely NEW SPEEDBOAT READY MISS DETROIT II TO RACE AT THOUSAND ISLAND CLl'B. Craft la Designed to Brine Bark Cham pionship Won Last Year by Miss Minneapolis. Speedboat fans of the East will get the first opportunity to look over the new Miss Detroit II. owned by "Gar Wood, of Detroit, in actual racing per formance when the boat competes in the Thousand Island Yacht Club Re gatta August 8, 9 and 10. The Miss Detroit II has been en tered in the season's classic of the East under the colors of the Detroit Yacht Club, and will get its initial test against some of the fastest water speed creations of the season, including the Peter Pan VIII, owned by Jimmi Simpson, of New York; the Hawkeye II, owned by Commodore Judson, of the American Power Boat Association, and Glenn Curtis' Miss Miami. Built by the C. C. Smith Boat & En gine Company, of Algonac, Mich., Mis; Detroit II is constructed - along the same lines as the Miss Minneapolis, with several improvements expected to give her additional speed over that shown by the holder of all records from a half to 30 miles. The boat is 20-footer. with 5-foot 6-inch beam. and already has shown greater speed than any of her rivals from the Smith shops on the famous St. Clair River course used by Chris Smith in. testing 11 of the champions from the Baby Reliances to the present prospective champion. The Miss Detroit II was built for "Gar" Wood, of the Wood Hydraulic Hoist & Body Company, of Detroit, Mich., to bring back to Detroit the gold cup now held by the Minneapolis Boat Association, and won by the Miss Minneapolis, also, a Smith-built craft. Mr Wood will race his boat in the Gold Cup Regatta at Minneapolis Au gust 23, 24, 25 and 27, after the Thou sand Island event. He will ship the Miss Detroit 11 August 3 and will drive it in the races himself, with Jay Smith who was one of the crew of the Miss Minneapolis last season, as mechani cian. Ex-Nortbvrestern Leaguer Blanks Fust Waterbury Team In Exhibition Game, Allowing; Five Hits. TACOIIA, Wash.. July 28. (Special.) Big Herman Pillett. the St. Paul, Or., youth who was discovered last Spring by Russ Hall, manager of the Tacoma Tigers, and proved the sensation of the Northwestern League until it blew up on July 4, is going fine with the Cin cinnati Reds, according to reports from Garry Herrmann's town. Pillett pitched his first game last Sunday and registered a shutout. It was an exhibition affair with the Waterbury, Conn., team, composed of New England League players and col legians. Art Devlin, famous old pas timer of the New York Giants, was in the game. The Reds scored five runs and Pillett allowed but five hits, three of them being scratches; walked but one man, got a base knock and fielded his position faultlessly. The Cincinnati Enquirer has .the fol lowing to say of Pillett: Herman Pillett accent on the last syllable, please pitched his first game a Red uniform and showed plenty of ability, blanking a strong Independ ent organization with ease. The new pitcher la a whale of a man, standing more than six teet and weighing just under 200 pounds. He allowed only five hits, three of which would have been outs If the grounds had been in better condition. Pillett walked the first man up in the game and then put the ball right over the plate all the rest of the way. If he can pitch as well in faster company he will be a big addition to the Reds." Manager Christy Mathewson will season Pillett a bit before he sends him under fire. TACOMA MEAT MEN OUT 150 Cutters and Sausagcmakers ma ml Eight-Hour Day. IX- TACOMA, Wash., July 28. (Special.) hundred and Ilfty meat cutters and sausagemakers employed by the uarstens facKlng company are on t strike because President Carstens re fused to grant their demands for an eight-hour day. Carpenters and ma chinists who have been rebuilding part of the plant, destroyed by fire, walked out in sympathy. The meat cutters and associate help ers have formed a union which will be allied with the retail meat cutters' or sanitation. participants than any other outdoor sport in this country. A critic who recently made an ex haustive effort to determine just how many new players enlist to pursue the elusive ball over the links of this coun try every year declared that as nearly as can be figured 100.000 is about right. There are approximately 11,000 golf courses in thin country. This number does not include the links laid out on many private estates. There is no way of finding out how many of thepe there are. If it were possible it would be found the total number of courses would be greatly increased. Some idea of the growth of golf can be gleaned from what has transpired in this district- No doubt the growth here has been greater than in some less thickly populated sections of the coun try, but it is safe to say that the growth of the game has been in pro portion everywhere. h ive years ago it was estimated that not more than 500 persons played on the public courses at Van Cortlandt ana i-einam Kay Parks. This year more than 7000 permits have been sBued to players for Van Courtlandt. Mosholu and Pelham. That's an in crease of 1400 per cent in five years. or a yearly increase of approximately juo per cent. a MERICAN LAKE. Wash., July 28. y (Special.) Members of the field A- hospital : unit have had two big things impressed on their minds since their arrival here for active service good eating and perfect sanitation. The camp has been heralded as one of the best sanitary camps on the grounds, and there are no better-fed organiza tions anywhere. Contrary to rumors, said to have been circulated in Portland, the field hospital has received the best-cooked food possible through the energetic ef forts of First lieutenant Spiro Sar gentlch, who Is In charge of the quar termaster's department, and First Cook Edwin F. Grigware and Second Cook Corporal Leonard I. Kaufman. For Instance, breakfast yesterday morning was composed of rhubarb. mush, prunes, fried potatoes, rice, bread, butter and coffee. Each mem ber had the right to say whether or not he wanted straight coffee or with milk. For dinner hamburger steak, pota toes, iced tea, bread and rice. Thursday night a special salad was served be sides the regular supper. irst Lieu tenant Sargentich is a "crank" when it comes to seeing that the food is prop erly cooked, and many times he per sonally supervises the work. The Woman's Auxiliary in Portland sent down a box of cakes, preserves, jellies, etc., last week, and as long as that lasted it acted as the dessert. Since then several of the individual members have received boxes of canned goods, and they have been turned into the company mess. When Raeman Fleming, better known among his friends in t-oruana as "String," returned from a visit to Fort land he brought back four quarts of preserved loganberries, with the com pliments of Mrs. Flem'ng. Taking it all around, the boys are satisfied with the rations being served them. George Jehlinger and Joseph Lambert left late last night for Portland, where they will remain until tomorrow. Be fore he left Joe said that he had one more good game of golf in his system that he wanted to get out on the Port land Golf Club links Sunday. His op ponent had better watch out. as the husky 215-pounder had blood in nis eye when he explained the situation ... Six members of the organization went to Tacoma Friday and took the exam inations for the second officers train ing camp. The sextet was made up of Sergeant Ellsworth B. Hanna, Robert McMurray, Perc S. Brown, Lewis Bronaugh, Charles Callahan and Brewer A. Billie. Mrs. Raeman Fleming arrived In American Lake Thursday and will re main here for a few days' visit. John C. Sturm has been made Cap tain Northington's clerk, and at presen is stationed in the regimental hos pital. Efforts are being made to arrange a baseball game between the field hos pital and several of the other com panies stationed in the immediate vi cinity. Esker R. Mitchell returned from one days hurry-up can to Portland While there he "phoned" to every rela tlve of the various members that could be located. The Young Men's Christian Associa tion has placed a graphophone and records at the disposal of the field hospital. JINX FOLLOWS WATSONS THREE CASES OF ILLNESS DE- TELOP IN FAMILY THIS YEAR. naverley Profexslonal, His Wife and Now, Young: Golf Star, Forest, Have Severe Siege. A jinx seems to be on the trail of the J. Martin Watson family. Mrs, Watson had quite a siege of illness early In the year, and, a few weeks before the Northwest golf championships Mr. Watson, who is professional at the Waverley Country Club, suffered an attack of acute appendicitis and had to undergo an operation. Now it is Forest, their 20-year-old son. Forest came home from Medford a few days ago complaining of illness. A diagnosis by physicians developed that he was in serious condition, due to a mastoidal growth at the base of the brain. The young golf star was rushed to the Good Samaritan Hospital and an operation was performed Saturday afternoon to save his life. Although the operation was a very serious one. it is believed that Forest has passed the danger point and will be around again in a few weeks. Yotfng Watson won the low qualify ing round at the Northwest champion ships at Spokane in 1916 and later won the Potlatch championship at Seattle, which is equivalent to the Washington state championship. He has been at tending the University of Oregon the past year. GOLF'S GAIX IX RECRUITS BIG Statistics Show Game Most Popular of Outdoor Sports. NEW YORK, July 28. Although there is no way of ascertaining accurately the number of new recruits enrolled as golf devotees each season, it has been estimated that not less than 100.000 Join the ranks every year. And those who are In a position to Judge say that this estimate is conservative. There is no doubt that golf now has more actual Before a-.other week First Lieuten ant John Gjy Strohm. organizer of the Field Hospital in Portland, expects to have shower baths for the company, with hot and cold water. Top Sergeant Walter D. Whitcomb, accompanied by ten members of the unit, were the guests of the Tacoma Rotary Club at a banquet held in the Commercial Club Thursday night. The party and firms represented included: Sergennt Whitcomb, of Whitfield. Whit- comb Company; E. R. Mitchell, Sher man, Clay & Co.; E. F. Grigwire, Lip man, Wolfe & Company; L. J. Rob- rtson, Portland Flouring Mills: Georco H. Jehlinger. Meier & Frank; C. E. Gas- set, Crown-Willamette Pulp & Paper Company; Dr. Alfred Schilt. Lennon's; . C. Sturm, Oregon Motorcar Company; Percival S. Brown, Albers Bros.' Milling; Company; Kenneth C. Farley, Majestic Theater; I. E. Garrard, National Cash Register Company. The streetcar strike In Tacoma has not caused much inconvenience to members of the field hospital, as not much interest is taken in making a trip to the Sound City other than on a business deal, either personal or for ine Government. The Young Men's Christi an Associa tion has established a tent on the south lde or the company main street. Sta tionery, books and magazines are at the command of the boys in camp. If you think the life or a bugler is snap and that the members of th Field Hospital are having all nleasure and no work, just read the daily sched ule now in force. This goes for every day but Sunday. A. M. 6. first call: 6:13. reveille: :"0 assembly; 6:4.", mess: 7:30. fatigue, sick call and school: 8, guard mount: 8:ao. school (drill): !:30. flchnni: 10-4.1. ahnnl- n -10 first sergeants' and officers' call; 11:45, re call; 11! M.. mess. P. M. 1. fatigua and school: 2. school: recall: 5:15. mess: 5:50. first call: R:r,ri. assembly; 6. retreat; 0, tattoo; 9:45, call to quarters; 10. taps. Private Alvin Binswanger left for Bremerton Navy-yard today to visit Sylvan Durkheimer, who is in th serv ice there. Both are Portland boys. Private Binswanger will return to the t ield Hospital tomorrow night. Sergeant Donald McClaire was called to Portland relative to the appoint ments to the Officers" Training Camp st the Presidio next month. He took the examination, bjt as yet he has received no word. Private Francis Wade is getting to be a regular bugler. He is an excep tional cornetist, but the bugle was new to him. Private Grove Hunter and Privnt Carl R. Madison have been placed in charge of the canteen. Candy, cigars. cigarettes and ice cream now can bo purchased without making the boys go from a half to three-quarters of a mile. First Lieutenant A. E. Anderson, for merly of Portland but more recently from Hoquiam. Wash., has been with the engineers at Murray. Wash., but on the withdrawal of the hospital there he moved his effects to the Field Hos pital Camp and now is temporarily lo cated on Officers' Row at Field Hos pital. With him came Fred D-ry, Ser geant of the medical department of the U. S. transport Sherman. Sergeant -Dury has been in the service at Mur ray since May 27. He spent four years and one month aboard the United States Army Transport Sherman. Under the personal guidance of First Lieutenant Spiro Sargentich, nine mem bers of the Field Hospital attended the meeting and initiation in the Tacoma Lodge of Elks last Wednesday night. Lieutenant Sargentich is a member of Tacoma Lodge No. 174. Of the nine, six were representatives of Portland lodge, while James Vranizan listed his name as from Raymond. Wash., lodge; Merrit S. Hughes was from Aberdeen, Wash., lodge, with George W. War moth of Albany. Or., lodge. The Port land lodge members who belong to No. 142 and who attended last Wednes day night in Tacoma were: Corporal Leonard I. Kaufman. George Simons, Dr. Alfred Schilt. Don J. Vranizan. John E. Glllmore and r.arl It. Goodwin, editor of the Bulletin. The boys are indebted to Frank Hickey, manager of the White Automobile agency, in Ta coma, who sent out a 12-passenger car to take and return the boys to camp. Earl Hoover, of Merced, Cal., lodge, accompanied the field hospital delega tion. He is enlisted in the quarter master's department. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 6105. BAUM RULING QUERIED STOVALL HAS CATNIP FIT WHEN OAKS F8E MITZE. Jje&mz to SAoof Five-Day Notice of Release Construed to Mean Player May Work for Another Club at Once. President Allen T. Baum. of the Pa cific Coast League, knocked the props from under George Stovall's recent kick about Mitze by ruling that any player given his five days' notice of release has a perfect right to play with some other club before the five days have expired. During the recent Ver non series m Portland Stovall had a "catnip" because the Oaks used Mitze before the expiration of Vernon's five- day notice of release. President Baum's ruling may be correct, but it presents the unusual anomaly of a player per forming for one club while being paid for his work that day by a rival or ganization of the same league. Vernon had to pay Mitze for the five days, yet he was in an Oakland uniform. It doesn't take much of a stretch of the imagination to see the possible angles to this situation had the Oaks been scheduled against Vernon that week. In spite of the absence of specific allusion to glass in the sacred writings the Hebrews probably were aware of the invention, which, perhaps, dates back to the time of Joseph, 3500 years ago. ill mm , Wa A mm t emm Take a few hours "off Go out to the gun club and try the self played game for self made men. A real sport Trapshooting The lure of the flying: clays their challenge to your gunskill and the game's genuine spirit of friendly competition, combine to lift the load off your mind and send you back to the battle of business with clearer brain and greater "pp". Write today for our booklet Tb Sport Alluriaar WILMINGTON. DELAWARE I HAVE NT SEEN GENUINE GRAVELY TOBACCO AROUND HERE IN YEARS NO! ALL WE COULD GET WAS ORDINARY PLUG v . mi m -h GRAYELY'S CELEBRATED Cliewin4 Plu BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUG. J?J3.9raire1uJbeaccoCo.DAmiac.VA. "VSXr0 REAL CHEWING PLUG - BILLY POSTER'S BILL BOARDS TELL YOU ABOUT IT , Adv,