21 ,
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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORT LAND, SUNDAY ? MORNING, JULY 7. .1818.
SHIPYARD
LEADERS
STIFF OPPOSITION
Cornfoot Will Tackle Supple & Ballin on Vaughn Street and St.
.Helens to Meet Foundation; Peninsula to Play Standifer at
Vancouver and Columbia Will Battle Grant Smith-Porter.
WO former team mates of the Tacoma Northwest
ern league club, Pitchers Sutherland and Menth,
will oppose each other on the mound in today's
Columbia - Willamette Shipbuilders' Baseball
league contest between the Cornfoot and the Sup
ple & Ballin teams on the Vaughn street grounds
at 1 :30 o'clock. The winning team will battle
the Portland Buckaroos in the final contest of the
Pacific Coast International Baseball league.
Eddie Mensor's St. Helens club, which is tied
with the Cornfoot team for first place in the league
race, will Clash, with the foundation club, champions of the first
half, on the St. Helens grounds. Oscar Harstad, who has won
four straight games for the down river team, will face "Lefty"
James in this contest. The other games scheduled for today are:
Peninsula vs. Standifer, at Vancouver, and Columbia River vs.
Grant Smith-Porter, at St. Johns.
The games scheduled for today
games
re the fifth of the second half of
the season and If the Cornfoot and
St. Helens clubs can win their
games scheduled for today and next
- Sunday, they will clash on the St
.Helens grounds July 21 In one of
the biggest games of the season.
Dapny Shea to Play
Players of the Portland Buckaroos,
who have taken up positions In the
shipyards, will make their first ap
pearance In league games next Sun
day. Players Haney, Smith and
Daniels have Joined the Foundation
club and Manager Bill Fisher has
cast his lot with the Grant Smith
Porter club. "Gunner" Peterson,
who accepted an offer to play with
Cornfoot and Jumped to the Founda
tion yard, will be allowed to play
with no team but the Cornfoot
club.
Danny Shea, former Pacific Coast
"and Northwest league catcher, will
make his appearance with the Grant
Smith-Porter club in today's contest.
, with the Columbia River team. Shea
has been .out of the game a couple
of seasons, but at that he will make
a good .man for the runners-up in
the champloi.ahip of the first half.
Playing Good Ball
The shipyard teams have been
" playing a great brand of ball during
the games played' In the second half
: of the league' season. The Columbia
Tllver team, although it was de
feated by the Cornfoot team by the
score of 7 to 0 xn the Fourth of
July, put- up an exceptionally good
battle against Pearl Casey's men,
, Pitcher Cronln holding the hard hit
ting Alblna players to one hit for
, six innings. The Columbia team is
weak in batting, which is a big
handicap.
. The Supple & Ballin team is one
of the surprises of the second half
at the league . season and, should
Manager Rogers secure the players
he is dickering for, his club will
make It hot for the leading clubs.
Pitcher Menth has been twirling
great hall and his mates have been
giving htm great support at the bat
and on the field.
, Plan to Strengthen
Harry Cason's Foundation ' ' club
' has found the going rather rough In
i the second half, losing to the Corn
foot and Standifer teams, but with
,; Smith, Daniels and Haney in the
. lineup and the possibility of Karl
Orandall. the Salt Lake tnflelder.
Joining the club, the champions will
be tough nuts to crack.
The Peninsula club has been play-
- Ing good ball and cannot be counted
out of the race. The Standifer team,
considered by many to be the strong-
. eat club in the league, has been
" putting up some great exhibitions.
. The Grant Smith-Porter team, weak
ened by the loss of three of Its reg-
ulars. will be strengthened within
, the next couple of weeks.
No players who participated In
games with teams In. leagues above
class B rating will be allowed to
'. Join shipyard teams after today.
Caught Thousands
; But JJever Ate One
Bcllinham. July 6 (I. X. S.) Dr.
Joseph F. Cross, fathpr-ln-law of Con
gressman Lla J.I. Hadley and noted
trout fisherman, who caught thousands
of fish In the last 25 years but never
ate one himself, died here today at the
ire of 84 years.
Eves a small chew of Real
Gravely .Chewing Plug satis
fies. It gives more real to
bacco conSort than abig chew
of ordinary tobacco.
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LEAGUE
TO FACE
This Crowd Could
Put Weather Man
On Grand Retreat
Here are some ball players who
represent the elements; that Is, as
far at names go. These stormy pe
trel are playing In different minor
leagues throagout the land, and they
number Just nlnet Mist, Rain, Snow,
Hall, Flood, Go At, Storm, Frost and
Mr. Fogg. This list. If bunched on
one team, shonld play In Michigan;
there they would be right at home,
for In ol Mich,., a conple or three
kinds of weather . ran be fonnd every
day, and some- of these players wonld
be In their element every time they
donned their uniforms.
EUTH WISHES TO
HIT HOME KUN IN
EVERY FALL PARK
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago
Only Fences He Has No!
Cleared.
New York, July 7. Babe Ruth made
a remark a few days ago that may
bring him more glory than anything
else he ever attempted provided, of
course, that this slugging dynon of a
Red Sox is man enough to pu it across.
Babe wants to make a home run in
every' park in the American league. So
far he has accomplished the feat In five
of the bailiwicks, not including Fenway
park, where.it is practically certain that
he will boost one across before the end
of the season.
Two Foreign Cities Untouched
Chicago and Philadelphia are the
other cities which, so far this year, have
not been permitted to gaze on a cir
cuit smash delivered by the powerful
young star in 1918. Of the two Chicago
offers the longest Bhot. Philadelphia
should be comparatively easy.
Chicago has a right field wall and
bleachers which should have field
glasses supplied along with Its tickets,
for it Is a long, long way from there
to the home plate.
The Philadelphia park was where
Frank Baker first rose to fame as a
manufacturer of round trip baseball
tickets, and if Frank could dump them
out of that ball park there Is no reason
why Babe Ruth will not succeed.
Fenway Park Is Easy
Fenway park is another of the band
box affairs when referring to its right
field barrier.
So far Ruth has hammered circuit
bangs in Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis,
New York and Washington. Three of
these are long, hard efforts. The others
are easy. The Cleveland park, for in
stance, is protected in right field by a
wall 45 feet high. The Detroit right
field bleachers are a long way off, and
the Washington right field fence Is
practically immune from home runs.
College Team Makes Record
Holy Cross college baseball nine won
25 games, lost three and tied one during
the season which recently closed. Jesse
Burkett coached the players.
; Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Cliewing Plug
10c a poud--antf worth it
IGravdylaat'machlongritcotm I ..
w mmrm to chw tban ordinary plug I
P. .B. Gravely Tobacco Company -ft-
WHEN YANKS HAVE THEIR SPORTS IN FRANCE
'''T
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American sport has invaded France and seems to have made a decided hit witness the attendance at the
games. The upper photo .shows American fighters, contestants in one of the races of a track meet staged
by Americans, waiting for the call to race the starter. The events at the meet were witnessed by British
and French officers and thousands of the populace, who marveled at the speed made by the Yanks in
full uniform. The lower photo shows our national game In progress on a field near Paris. Crack teams
representing our army and navy are battling for the baseball supremacy of Europe, and Parisians, lov
ers of red blooded sport, are enjoying their fight to the utmost.
NEW HEAD
' OF LEAGUE
A VETERAN
President of International League
an Old Head in the Na
tional Pastime.
ALBANY, July 6. (I. N. S.) John H.
Farrell. the new president of the
International league. Is something of a
baseball genius.
The "Sage of Auburn" is a real vet
eran in the game, for he has been con
nected with baseball for many years
and there isn't an angle of the pastime
which Is unfamiliar to him.
As secretary of the National associa
tion of Professional Baseball clubs, Far
rell has served long and faithfully. JUany
a time his sage advice has served as a
prop to a tottering minor league, and
with Mike Sexton, the venerable presi
dent of the minor league body, Farrell
has been a godsend to the minors.
Is Capable Boss
When the club owners of the disrupted
International league decided to reorgan
ize their circuit this spring the first Im
portant thing they set out to do was
to find a man capable of taking charge
of affairs for them. They, did .not look
farj but when the -berth was tendered to
Farrell It was done so with a forebod- j
ing' that he would not accept. His de
cision to take over the affairs of the
leauge as its president put new life Into
the; war-weary club owners and the In
ternational league was saved to baseball.
Circuit Compact
By merging the InternaUonal with the
New York State league, of which Far
rell was president, the circuit was made
more compact than ever before and the
best paying cities in both leagues now
make up the new organization. .Farrell
now has a wider scope to display his
baseball ability. That he will pull the
new league through and eventually put
It on a firm basis is a practical cer
tainty, for Farrell doesn't know what
the; word "can't" means.
In an Interview given yesterday, Far
rell stated that he felt certain his league
would last out the period of the war.
that, the league is stronger right now
than it has been all season. It ' all de
pends, of course, on the "work or fight"
order.
r Has Produced Stan
No man In the pastime knows more
balj Players than Farrell. He has the
name of every ball player in the minor
leagues at his finger tips, and he knows
all I about every man Jack of them. As
president of the New York State league
he ;dug up many promising players for
his I club owners. His league produced
such- starw as Eddie' Murphy, WaUie
Pi PP. Grover Cleveland Alexander.. Frank
Schulte, Heinie Zimmerman, Leon Ca
dore; Jack Graney. John , Evers, r Fred
Coumbe, Leon .Ames. Bill Hlnchman and
Steve O'Neill. - ;-..-.;- -a-j
A pan-Pacific Olympiad at Honolulu
aftjer-tb war 1a proposed. rr---u .
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Si U -Lyfrtz
sis .
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Tennis For
Article Ifo. 2 Receiving, the Service
As receiving the service or 'strik
ing out' is the second' act in every
game of tennis, it is the stroke next
to be treated. It Is really foolish
to talk of cne stroke being important
and another less so and so on. In ten
nis every stroke is of vital import
ance. Striking out most certainly Is.
To a certain extent, of course, the
striker-out is controlled by the
server, but on the other hand the
control of the server is harnessed by
theythree lines of the service court.
In ntaking the service the striker-out
knows the ball must fall within
those lines and the rest Is up to his
eye and his power of concentration.
You cannot win -any set without
breaking through your opponent's
service at least once, so If you aim
to win you must find a way of out
guessing him. Sometimes a young
player is much worried by a server,
standing away over at his sideline to
deliver the balL In doing this he is
really flirting with death for if the
striker-out will merely stand diagon
ally opposite him he will be In reach
of anything he can serve,- and only so,
but because the server is out of po
sition, the striker can often score an
ace with a drive to the unoccupied
corner of his court, and can almost
always put his opponent on the de
fensive because he is voluntarily out
of position to cover his court.
Gives Time to Recover
It Is not wise to try do too
much to a very fast service with the
server following it to the -net. Better
to lob high and as deep as pos
sible thus checking his advance and
giving you time to recover yourself.
Try driving the return not too fast
close to. the top of the net as this is
a stroke always hard to handle when
a man is sprinting for the net. But
above all keep cooL
Try not to hear your opponent
charging to the net. Of, course you
should not see him because your
eyes should be centered on the fast-
Erskine Mayer May
'Win Few Ball Games
Erskine Mayer has started well with
the Pittsburg Pirates, winning his first
game from, Fred Toney of the Reds,
says a r nuaaeipnia paper. Mayer is a
good pitcher, but needed: a transfer to
another club In order, to do his best
work. He was one of the few players
who felt the loss of XCtllefer and Alex
ander, and did not have the same con
fidence, when on the mound this year.
He usually started ofr well, however,
but something always happened and he
finished on the short end of the score.
He will have an incentive to win some
ball games now, Just to show Pat Morah
that he made a mistake In letting him go.
Cricket tor' Boys Encouraged . '
Toronto and district cricketers associa
tion Is encouraging the game among the
younger residents of that city and con
tests between j boys teams are ; to be
played during the summer.
ft - - - -
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Beginners
moving ball, but many net men know
they can cause nervousness in the
striker by making all the fuss they
can. Nervousness from this cause
makes a player strike too soon at the
ball. Watch the ball closely and you
will find there is more time than
you realize to make your return.
Shonld n't Do "Crawfish."
It is in receiving the service that
many beginners contract the very
evil habit "of "craw-fishing" around
to take, the strokes fore-hand that
should be taken back-hand, because
they are weak on the back-hand. Of
all bad things do not do that ! You
simply can not make a player with
out a back-band stroke, so don't
side-step the fact, but get busy and
strengthen the stroke.
The common fault In receiving
the service is standing too close to
the service line. Unless your oppo
nent is extremely weak you should
never be closer in than the back line
on hard courts, and against a fast
server you will need to stand about
a yard or two back of the base-line.
It is much easier to take a ball while
moving forward than when backing
up, and If-a very slow ball Is served
purposely' to catch you It will be
moving slowly so that you usually
will have ample time to get to it if
you start in time for It and that's
up to your eye.
Idea Is to Keep Cool
If you are up against a very ag
gressive net man it may be neces
sary to return to him a short drive
well topped whfch Just clears the
net and then has a tendency to 'drop
curve.' This is the hardest stroke for
the volleyer to control, and though it
is by no means an easy stroke to
make especially off, a fast service, it
Is well to know something to try
to do against a player that encamps
at the net. many beginners being
quite bewildered at first meeting
such men. Once more learn to lob
high and deep whenever you are
hard pressed and keep cooL
They Don't Take the
Pains With Boxers
Alec Greggalns, one of the old school
of boxers, who of late years has been
prominently identified la the training of
the younger generation of ring men
says the day of scientific boxing has
passed. He gives two reasons for thi
According to Greggalns. the top notchers
of the present day do not take the trou
ble to instruct the promising boys. He
cites Peter Jackson. Jack Dmnv
Jimmy. Carroll as a trio of the old timers
who spent much time in coaching likely
looking boys. .-- . --
Secondly, the followers of Vninr
demanding more and more action leading
w - uecision, preieramy a knockout
This means, according . to ; Greggalns,
that the boys are neglecting their form
for the sake of boring in slambang fash
ion. in the hope of landing a knockout
blow and thus keepin m favor with the
public . - .- : : . . " - -
' k . v .Ill
Did You Ever Get
Cracked in Back
By One of These?
Harry Hamblet Is the anther ef
this flh story and he told it la front
of responsible parties. Harry has
never . been eaaght fibbing before
abont fishing, so this mast be ac
cepted as gospel.
Several years ago Harry and Lonls
Henaner were fishing for tront la
Meadow lake from the confines of a
arrow boat. Both tlppedf the beam
very comfortably above 'l0; both
had a wide expanse fore and aft.
Hensner had hooked a tront weigh
Ing abont two ponnds ea a three
pronged hook. Becoming maddened
la Its fight against the fisherman. It
leaped ont of the water behind him
and straek him between the skoal
ders, the free hooks snagging In his
eoaU ,
H am blef s weight wonld aot permit
him to lean 'over LoaU and take off
the fish; neither eon Id Hensner tarn
aronnd. While the pair was doing
some tall thinking, the tront was
playing "There's a Hot Time" on
Lonle's broad back.
The connell of war decided that
Hensner take off hi coat and hand
It to Hamblet, In that way clrenm
venting the designs of the two
ponnder.
Can yon heat ltl
PUGS LOOK
ABOUT LIKE
JEFF'S DAY
Willard May Emerge Long
Enough to Take Beating as
Jeffries Did in 1910.
MEW YORK, July 6. The present
status of the world's heavyweight
championship j looks about the same to
day as It did. when Jim Jeffries an
nounced his retirement in 1904. Burns
and countless other pugilists then
claimed the title. Including even Jack
Munroe.
In fact, we now have the days of 1904
repeated. Willard has retired. He may,
however, and. In all probability will.
emerge from, his Kansas farm long
enough to take a sound whipping as
Jeffries did. ) It being the Invariable
rule that a fighter once In retirement Is
practically gone when it comes to hook
ing up with a real game scrapper.
Two On Oar Hands
Now we have two would be cham
pions, Fulton and Dempsey, on our
hands, and both of them are ready to
stake their punch on all comers.
Dempsey has been accused of picking
"easy marks! during the most of his
ring career, and at one time was very
much dissatisfied with the whole game
and wanted to get out of It Neverthe
less, he has been making some noise all
winter while i the prospective Willard-
Fulton bout was In the air.
After that was rather unceremoniously
black ballet! by the public, Fulton said
he was willing to give Dempsey the once
over.
Long String of Kayoes
As to the possible outcome of the bat
tle very little can be said now. Fulton
has met some good men - and has
mighty punch. Dempsey. on the other
hand, has not been credited with vic
tories, or -even battles with the top-
notchers, but; he has a long string of
one round knockouts to his credit
The only fa-ir basis of comparison Is
on the two meeting with Billy Mlske of
St PauL Dempsey and Fulton fought
Miske last winter, but neither registered
a decided victory-
LOU DILLON, 2:01, failed to produce
A fnal thla vmm r mil -V m. Km an
years old. her family may be complete.
C. G. K. Billings said the other day that
ne intends to ship her to California and
let her end her days In the state where
she was born. As a brood mare she has
been one of the most successful trot
ters that ever held the world's record.
her foals including Expressive Lou.
Z:08i4; Lou Billings. 2:08. and the
pacer, Ben Billings, 2 :054.
Lexington. Ky., July 6. I. N. S.)
Friar Itock, winner of the 1915 suburban
handicap, has been sold to J. H. RosBe-
Madden, It was announced here today.
The, famous stallion and 24 mares. It Is
reported, were lumped together In the
sale at a price of f 100.000. Madden paid
August Belmont $50,000 for Friar Rock
some time ago:
ReadvUle Park, ttoeton. will have
new grandstand ready for the Grand
Circuit races August 28 to SI. It will
seat 1000 spectators and will have M
private boxes. The clubhouse is to be
moved and remodeled to seat 1500.
Two Pitching Feats
. Are Still Unbroken!
A pitcher named Conner was ilmwl k.
the Boston Nationals In the spring of
188f. and did so well that he was re
tain ea as reserve pitcher. In an exhibi
tion game played August 30. 1884. be
tween Boston and the Newbury port team
of the Connecticut State league, Connor
performed a j most remarkable feat of
tne pitcher's skill by fanning the first '
li batsmen who faced him.
It was In 1909 that Willie Mitchell
established the record of whiffing bats
men, and his mark of 20 In nine innings
was foreshadowed by his wonderful
work in that line for several games pre
vious. In 10 contests before he shat
tered the record he had fanned 102 bats
men, getting IS on four occasions. 14
once and in another contest 15. In the
24 games he pitched that season Mitchell
struck out 215 men, an average of nine
per game, how Southpaw - Mitchell Is
going over
there" , and whiff a few
Teutons.
- Philadelphia - and adjacent soccer
dubs have S82 players enlisted under the
colors.'
MUFFIE'S CROWN IS
ALL BURNISHED UP
FOR SECOND REIGN
Portland Champion Who Succeeded George Ingle as King of the
Coast Lightweights, Owes Improvement to Hard Work in Open
Air; Weldon Wing Ready to Give Gorman a Chance.
ROWNED again as lightweight champion of . the
Pacific coast is Muff Bronson, who regained, his
title from George Ingle at Aberdeen on the glori
ous Fourth. Bronson's victory was clean cut,
and spectators report that Muff forced the
fighting throughout and that not one . single
round of the 10 could be credited to the Seat
tleite. .. ' ,
Only once during the fight did Ingie try. to
force the going, at the start of the tenth round, when George made
a belated rush in an attempt to stave off defeat, but a few well,
directed right crosses from Bronson's mitt took all the remaining1
zip out of the fading champion. Although some of his ardent'
admirers thought Ingle should have had a draw, the former cham
pion took his defeat in good, sportsmanlike manner, congratulated
Bronson and asked for a return match.
Portland's favorite lightweight
seems to have found himself during
the past few months and many of
his supporters figure his Improved
form Is due to some extent to the
healthful, outdoor exercise Bronson
gets swinging a sledge In one of the
local shipyards. Whatever his Im
provement may be due to, one thing
seems evident right now Bronson is
going at top speed and In his pres
ent form would have a chance with
any of them.
The City Greats
San Franciscans exalt Frankle
Farren as a future great, Oakland
fans think Jimmy Duffy will be a
topnotcher, Los Angelenos consider
Willie Hunefeld the cream of the
youngsters, but ask a Portlander and
he will say Muff Bronson has done
more than any of them to cause
the prophets to sit up and take no
tice. The Portland boy has been boxing
just 2H years. In that time he has
encountered every likely looking
youngster on the coast At times
he has lost decisions, but though he
has boxed more good boys than any
of the other home town favorites, he
has the unique distinction of never
having been knocked off his feet
Among the boys he has received de
cisions over are the following:
Frankle Farren. Joe Benjamin.
Willie Robinson. Qeogre Ingle, Chet
Neff, Lloyd Madden. Eddie Pink
man, Alex Trambltaa. Lee Johnson,
Harry Pelslnger and Mike Pete. He
has scored "kayo" victories over
Billy Williams, Leo Houck and Joe
Harrahan.
Weldon Wing laughs at Joe Gor
man's protests over the decision
given Wing at Vancouver Barracks
last Thursday night Judging from
Wing's expression.
"Where does Joe get that line of
talk." said the pride of Alblna yes
terday. "Did he really think he was
a champion or something like that?
I had heard rumors before the bout
that he had pulled that no-decision
stuff In a bout with Clair Bromeo a
few weeks ago down at St Helens,
and was going to try to pull It on
the soldiers. Whatever champion
ships he had, I have now, but I
won't be harsh on him. If he thinks
he can defeat me. why I will be glad
to return them without any strings
attached. We will have a referee
or Judges decide the bout I won't
ask for any -newspaper decision to
protect some Imaginary title.
"I believe Joe says he Is a feather
weight If that's the case we will
box at the featherweight limit and
maybe the winner will be entitled to
say he's champion as between our
selves. Let Joe Get Promoter
"If the public Is Interested and
wants to see us box, let Joe persuade
some promoter to match us. He will
find me ready and willing all the
time. But as far as Gorman Is con
cerned, until he defeats me I must
be recognized as featherweight
champion of the Northwest I don't
like that kind of talk about being
doublecrossed. We boxed to see who
was the better, and the Judges, ab
solute strangers to me. declared In
my favor. I don't think I am a
great boxer or anything like that
Scm DUPOHT AMERICAN INDUSTRIES
Pressures Count
WmW:
2nl
No Pitcher Ever
Equalled Work
Of Gene Wright
Pitcher Gene Wright ef the Daytea
Western association team ta . 1H1
Bitched twe no hit raises la steees
sion. It was September l thai he
held the Colnmkns team fclUess ass
wlthont a ran. A gala, ea September
4. Wright, the giant, pitched his see,
ond hltless game with In a week.
Grand Rapids players were the vie
tlms and failed te make a hit or seers
n ran. This record Is eayreeedeateC
In the annals ef baseball. Cy Toner,
In 194, came within aa ace ef aeeem
pushing the feet, whea, ea AprU Ss,
against the Washington team, he held
them hltless la the last seven Insists
of a fins he pitched after htar
railed In te relieve Winters. Oa May
I he pitched his memorable rrae
against the Athletics a perfect ens.
la his next rame, which was against
the Detroit, the great Yeenr held
them klUess for the first six In
nlnrs, which made 22 eeasecettvt
hltless Innings.
but I am nearly sure I can trounce
Joe Gorman." -
It looks as though here Is a
chance for some live promoter to
match these youngsters, who. it Is
reported, make faces at each other
when they pass on the street x .
Bromeo en the Trail
Clair Bromeo and his astute han
dler are hot on the trail of Wins;
and a chance at Wing's recently ac
quired Northwest featherweight title.
Jimmy Dercy surprised the dope
sters by holding Mick King to a
draw at Everett Independence day.
Darcy. it Is said, more than held
his own with the Australian.
Philadelphia Men -Would
Mat ch Champ
It is reported that a syndicate of Phil
adelphia business men. headed by -Sam
Grcss and Jake Welnstein. will make an
effort to land a match between Benny
Ieonard and Lew Tendler this summer.
This Is the best boxing boat of the year
and would draw a huge crowd. One of
the ball parka would be used and It is
reported that a purse of 114.004 will be
offered.
Dick Glendon Will
Coach at TJ. S. N. A.
"Dick" Glendon of Boston has signed
a contract to coach the Naval academy
rowing squad next season.' It will be his
sixteenth consecutive year In' charge
of the Annapolis oarsmen, during which
time he has developed maay clever eight
oared combinations, which have shown
their prowess against the best of the
college crews In eTual and college regal-
Pressure means propelling- force
Telocity and recoQ -important features
in shot run shells
mm
Sporting Powders
Dupont - Ballistite
as loaded in the shells you
bur represent the blendinjf -of
many different batches
of powder- a blending
that is only satisfactory :
after countless ballistic tests
have proved that every
practical combination of
powder, shot and wads
give the right results.
Old timers tell by the feeT
i the shoulder. Xu Poet
powders have the "rigpt feel".
That's whylS of the coua
trys hooters ties therm. Se
that the names Dupont or
Baffistits are oa every box of '
hell to bey. . - i .
if
rfrbiL L eTaPont don nil ore A Co.
PD IPrcsinrcnrr