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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
Northern Magnates Secure Everything They Want at Coast League Schedule Meeting ANGELS TO OPEN BALL YEAR HERE in. AckrTAAU Victorious Judge McCredie Re - turns From Schedule Pow-Wow; jMay Train at Boyes Sjrings. Five straight same have been won by the Olympic club quintet since the 1919-20 season opened, the Christian Brothers' Business college aggregation being the last to suffer defeat at the hands of the Winged "O." The count was 30 to 16 Tuesday night. The first out-of-town contest of the year for Olym pic club will be played In Sllverton, Or., Saturday night Games with South Parkway and Arleta are in the forming. GOACH OF CENTRE COLLEGE ELEVEN HONORED IN N. Y. Miracle Man of Football Teams Alumni of Team's Success During 1919 Season. By fteorge Berts APRIL 20 is the date of the opening of the 1920 Pacific Coast Baseball league season in Portland. This was the announcement made by Judge McCredie, who returned this morning from the schedule meeting of the magnates. " Los Angeles wttll be the opponents or the Beavers and the San Francisco club, which opens the season at Seattle, will play here during the second week. BEES ARE HTCXft "We had quite a stormy session," said the Judge, "but we got what we wanted. Everything pertaining to the schedule of ' games in the Northwest in my schedule . was adopted. "The question of. opening and closing - the season in Salt Lake was settled for all time. When Salt Lake came into the Coast league, the backers of the Bee team announced that the weather in the -TJtah metropolis permitted playing over a 30-week schedule and they were held to It at the meeting. "The Beavers will beat home during - the national convention of Shriners." FE3TNER SALE VERIFIED The Judge verified the report that Ken Fehner had been sold to Manager Rodg er of the Sacramento team. While In San Francisco, Judge Mc Credie conversed with a delegation from Boyes Springs, where the San .Francisco club trained for two years, regarding the . Beaver training camp for this spring. The question of a training camp will be decided In the next week or two. The North Pacific Dental college team met the Hill Military academy quintet on the cadets' floor Wednesday night and the toothpullers registered 29 points to the prep school's 15. Lieutenant Good rich and Lieutenant Pollard' starred for Hill, while Thompcen and Butler feated for North Pacific. The line-up: North Pscific (29) Pot. Hill (IS) Sweney () T Goodrich Butlrr 111) f (4) McMannis Mrrrill (6) C IMM rhMiolm (4) C. Meytier Thomimtn Q Hayden Woodman (2) Span (S) Pollard Cooper Spire ......... Robinson WILLAMETTE TEAM WINS FROM DALLAS FIVE BY ONE POINT Coach Mathews Preparing Bear cats for Opening Games of Conference Season. Milton Metcalfe, manager of the Pen insula Park basketball team wants games and he can be reached at 170 West KUlingsworth avenue. Tuesday night the Parkers won from the Frank lin High aggregation, 54 to 36. Heinle Pfaender led the scoring with 24 for the winners, while Metcalf was good for 14. Babe Thomas and King featured along scoring lines for the high school ers. Following Is the lineup: Peninsula (64) Poa. (SB) Franklin Pfaender (24) F. (14) Thomas Metcalfe (14) F 12) Kinc rrem-ott 1 U (2) Ponlnen Hauiler (2) Vr Kelly Orphan (8) O (4) Jonea Spare. (2) Hobnon Spare (2) Farley INtwo S- ' By Heary 1 Farrell YORK, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Only two of the eleven had failed to score all season. It was the final game of the year and for one of them the last -of his career. In ' the last half Captain "Bo" Mc- Millen called his Centre college squad around him on the field and framed some new plays. They worked and Bell and Van Antwerp scored their first and last touchdowns of the year. That was the spirit that made a winner of the Kentucky college and put the "scrappln', cryin', prayin' team" in line for the national championship title, according to Coach Charlie Moran. At a dinner tendered him here last night by Centre college alumni, the National league umpire and miracle man of football gave some "close ups on last season's gridiron sensations. "Come on, brother." was the slogan of the team on the field, Moran said. It was the byword started on the line and taken up by the backfield Inter ference as they plunged through the line making holes for the runner. IN Fred Fulton and Frank Moran. who sire scheduled to meet in an eight-round bout "before the Sportsmen's club of Newark Monday night, finished train ing here today. Fulton holds a knock out victory over Moran. scored some months ago at New Orleans, and the Pittsburg heavyweight is out to even up the score. Fulton expects to make Moran a stepping stone toward a return match with Jack Dempsey. TELEGRAPHIC PIN TOURNEY WILL BE STAGED TOMORROW Two Portland Teams to Partici pate in Pacific Coast Bowl ing Event. Carpentier's Contract Binding t e t n - . Forfeit Is Posted by Cochrane ) TTTILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, W Jan. 1,0. With two days of prac tice before the "BearcatB" meet Whitman in their ftrst conference match, Willamette Is hopeful and anticipates an excellent showing. Although very little is known of the strength of the Washingtonians, a hard game is to be -expected, accord ing to Coach Mathews. The Bearcats have on two occasions shown their metal, early in the Beason when Che rtiawa was defeated by a 34 to 22 score, and again last night, when they de feated the American Legion team of Pallas by a 29 to 28 score. Last night's game, which was played at Dallas, was exceedingly fast and In doubt to the end. The Bearcats have adopted a system of short passes which Is very effective. Although there are six lettermen In basketball now in school, only two have succeeded In an nexing regular positions on the quintet. The line-up which has played in the last two games and which will probably go up against Whitman on Wednesday and Thursday of next week is: R. Dlm ick and Wapato, forwards : Jackson, center, and Gillette and Irvine, guards. Some of the subs whom Coach Matthews may draw on to replace the regulars ) are McKlttrick, Austin, Oanzans and Doney, forwards, and Rarey and Soco lofsky, guards. Johnson Has Man for Herrmann's Position New York, Jan, 10. (U. P.) Henry J. Klllilen, Detroit, Is the latest addition to the ranks of candidates for the chair manship of the national commission. He is said to be Ban Johnson's candidate, having been associated with the Amer ican league chief In the organization of -the league. Colonel Jacob Ruppert. president of the Yankees, and a member of the com mittee appointed more than a year ago to name a successor to Garry Herrman, said today he had no recommendation to make. Wm. Baker, Philadelphia, an other member of the committee. Is said to favor Wm. H. Kdwards. while Wm. Veeck of Chicago is pushing the candi dacy of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landls. Other probabilities are John Conway Toole and John B. Foster. The first basketball games of the new year at Reed college Wednesday resulted in two fast clean games. The "frosh" continued In the winning column by defeating the "sophs" by a two-point margin, 18 to 16. The younger players came back strong In the last minutes of play and played circles around the older and heavier upper-classmen. Rockhey, Plluso, Ryan and Bennett hproved to be a hard combination to get around, ana oy clever le&mwom noc-nney was able to shoot the winning basket in the last minute of play. Workman, Ellsworth, Foley and Rob inson excelled for the juniors. The senior-sophomore game gave prom ise of a close mix when the first half ended 7 to 0 for the seniors, but rallies put the older team far in the lead In the next period. "Yip" Wilson was high point man of the two games with 16 points. Henny. Irle and Watt played a steady game for the winners. Stone and Kelly fought a hard losing game. The freshmen and seniors, both un defeated, will meet next week for the championship. Lineups : c,hmi 1). Poa. (16) Junior. Fni.. tn F. . . ( 12) Rockhey E. Robinson (4) P Ryn j Houston ''' Workman (2) 2) Bennett Ellsworth G Piluw Senior (38). Pos. 7) Sophomore. C. P. Wilson (16)... F... (2) Stone Henny (10) P Kelly Osborn. Peterson (2).C 1 Reich Irle (5) C Wilson Watt G... ....... Hoerlein Ke(eree Bruce Shumw&y. Deschamps Denies Acceptance of Jim Coffroth's Proposal San Francisco. Jan. 10. (U. P.) Jack Reeves won a decision over Goat Lavln last night at Dreamland rink. Joe Miller and Joe Azevedo fought a four round draw. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 10. r(U. P.) After considerable fuss among tne judges. Al Walker was given the de cision over Felix Villamore In the main event last night at the Victory Athletic club. Babe Herman won from Tommy Harris : George Spencer won from Mickey Drexel : Joe White defeated Young Papke : Harlan Bunker knocked out Jack McDonald in the first; Young Azevedo easily won from Joe Mahoney ; Young Williams was kayo'd in the sec ond by George Tilly, and Young Churchill won from Eddie Miller. New York, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Zulu Kid. the Brooklyn middleweight, has challenged Mike O'Dowd for a bout for the middleweight championship. The Kid bases his right for a match on a lacing which he claims to have given the cham pion before Mike went to France with the army. Paris, Jan. 9. (IT. P.) No offers for the Oempsey-Carpentier fight can be considered until February, when the op tion which Charles B. Cochrane has on the Frenchman's services expires. This was a part of the denial offered today by Manager Deschamps that he had accepted the terms of James W. Coffroth, American promoter, to put the European champion in a ring with Jack Dempsey at Tia Juana for 45 rounds. "I wish to lay stress on the statement that I have never discussed this alleged Coffroth offer, neither have I given any one cause to quote me as favoring the supposed terms of that bid. The most important reason is that I have not re ceived, directly or indirectly, any offer from Coffroth," Deschamps said. New York, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Jimmie Hill, Australian featherweight champion who had his ' American aspirations abruptly closed by Benny Valgar, has written friends here that he will" return this summer in better condition to show himself. He wants a bout with Johnny Kilbane for the world's title. s New York, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Johnny Sheppard. claiming the lightweight championship of England, arrived Friday to start on the trail of Benny Leonard. the world's champion. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. .10. (L N. .) Seventy-two five-men bowling teams are entered in the second P. C. B. A. telegraphic bowling tournament to be held Sunday in all the leading cities of the Pacific coast. The tournament will be conducted by telegraph from the Maryland Bowling alleys In Oakland, Cal. Following are' the cities, states and number of teams entered : California San Francisco, eight, Los Angeles, nine ; Oakland six : Sacramento five ; Fresno, four ; San Diego, eight ; Hercules, one ; Taft, four ; Stockton, two ; Richmond, two : Anaheim, two : . San Bernardino, one ; Bakersf leld, two. Oregon Klamath Falls two ; Portland, two. Washington Spokane, one. Utah Salt Lake, one. Montana. Billings, three ; Browning, one; Roundup, one; Great Falls, one. Idaho Lewiston, one. Arizona Phoenix, one ; Tucson, one, Eddie Casey Likely To Play Next Season Boston. Jan. 10. (U. P.) Rumor on the Harvard campus today had it that Eddie Casey, backfield star of the eleven, would be in the Fisher squad again this fall. According to the story, Casey has decided not to accept a war scholarship diploma in the spring and will return to complete his course. He will be eligi ble to the team as he has played only two years' varsity football. N EW YORK, Jaa. !. (U. P.) whose bid of SSM.S0 for tke Demp- sev-Carpentier fight put him at the head of the list of promoter seeking the fight, was expecting aa aaiwer today from Jack Kearaa. Fox seat a rather pointed wire to K earns last light, demanding that he be given some kind of a definite answer. By Jaek Yetork NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (I. N. a) Georges Carpentier, French heavy weight champion, will not fight Jack Dempsey for the world's title in 1920 without the consent of Charles B. Coch rane. The contract which Cochrane holds with Carpentier, the promoter asserted, binds the Frenchman to the extent that he cannot close negotiations for the fight with any other promoter unless Coch rane so authorizes. WILL BE CARRIED OTJT Cochrane reiterated his previous dec laration that he had rffever questioned the good faith of Carpentier and his manager, M. Descamps. He firmly be lieves the contract will be carried out. Cochrane added, that he already has posted with the sports editor of Sport ing Life in London 1000 of the $125,000 which he has guaranteed Carpentier. This deposit already has been made de spite the fact that the contract did not demand it until February 15. Anottier deposit is to be made In June and the final deposit next December. The Brit ish promoter is confident he will stage the fight, and asserted he expected to put It on In London at the Olympla. which will seat 20,000 people, and where Cochrane says he could get very high prices for the seats. He asserted he would not consider building an arena. WANT TO BUY CONTRACT Two American syndicates have ap proached him. Cochrane said, with bona flde offers to buy the contract he holds with Carpentier. Cochrane would not say that he had refused to sell, but de clared that he had staged elimination forttpRtj. culminating In the Beckett- Carpentler fight, with the sole idea of 'putting on the Dempsey-Carpentier fracas. 'Naturally," he said, "I want to go through with it to the finish." FOOTBALL STARS ARE HONORED Eugene Chamber of Commerce Honors Oregon Gridiron Play ers and Coaches. South Parkway Five Seeks Hoop Games Manager Sam Tessler of the South Parkway basketball team is seeking games. Last Wednesday night his stars performed on their first contest of the 1919-20 campaign and now he Is desir ous of scheduling matches with the best ouintets in Oregon and Southwestern Smoker Tickets to Go on Sale Monday Tickets for the Portland boxing com mission smoker next Wednesday night in the HeUlg theatre will be placed on sale Monday morning at 10 o'clock. It Is expected that there will be a great rush for the pasteboards, as the card looms up as one of the best ever ar Washington. He offers as an advantage j ranged by Jack Grant Freano, Cal., Jan. 10. (I. N. S.) Carl Morris of Tulsa, Okla., stopped Bill La rue of Oakland in two rounds here last night. In the first round Morris closed both of Larue's eyes and scored a knockdown. In the second round Larue went down for the count of eight when his second threw up the sponge- This is the second time Larue has been knocked out by Morris. Abe Goldstone proved to be the stum bling block for the Silent Five hoop throwers in the South Parkway-Silent Five game In the B'nai B'rlth building Wednesday night. Abe scored 24 mark ers and the final count was South Park way 52. Silent Five 8. Abe Popick played up to his old form at center and made 16 points while Henry Pander at guard made a wonderful showing for South Parkway as did Captain Harry Hafter. Fromme and Thayer featured for the defeated contingent The line ups follow : Parkway (52) Silent FIt (8) Dubinitky (4) . P (6) Fromme OoMstone ( 24) . JC. . . P . . . . Bauer Porrtck (1) C. ........ (2) Thayer Hafter .G. ........ . . . Kowler I nkelm ........... .G .. ....... Greenwold Tenxler (4) C. ......... . Henrich Pander (2) ........ .G. . ...a.. ... . Pickert Iu (2) P Sherman P Lou Herns, referee: Loais Schilt, score keeper. Portland Hoopers Open Sched Monday The Portland basketball ' league will get under way next Monday night when the Swastikas of the Y. M. C. A. meet the Silent Five in the Washington high gymnasium. Next Thursday night the Multnomah Guards league contingent will tangle with the Arleta representa tives on the Franklin high floor and two days" later the Waverleigh Athletic club and the Y. M. C. A. Acorns will settle their differences in the gymnasium. With the acceptance of the Y. M. C. A. Crescents at Friday night's meeting the league now boasts of seven teams and President P. W. Lee looks forward to a great year for the hoop game in Portland. Whether or not a charge will be made to witness the league matches will be left up to the managers of the contestants. While the season is on but 12 players will be allowed for each squad. Another meeting of the cir cuit will be held next week, according to present plans- Boxing Bill WiU Be Introduced in N. Y. New York, Jan. 10. (I. N. S.) A bill to legalize boxing in New York will be presented to the legislature at Albany early next week by Senator James J. Walker, it was learned today. The bill will provide a license system for every thing connected with the sport and also a state boxing commission. Gophers Win Hoop Contest Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 10. (I. N. S.) The Gophers defeated Iowa at basket ball last night in one of the toughest games ever seen here. The score was 21 to 19. With five minutes of the end of the game Iowa led by five points, but sensational basket shooting by Arnston and Lawlor overcame the lead and won the game. the fact that he can play return games with out of town teams Inasmuch as the South Parkway athletes have the B'nai B'rith gymnasium. Thirteenth and Mill streets, in which to play hosts to visiting opponents. "We'd like to meet some of these highly touted undefeated squads." says Manager Sam. He can be reached by writing care of the B'nai B'rith building. Cutler and Demetral Wrestle Draw Chicago, Jan. 10. U. P.) Charlie Cutler, old time wrestler, earned a draw with Bill Demetral, heavyweight, here last night- Each conceded a fall. El All the battlers are on the grounds going through the final periods of train ing for the contests. Sammy peisinger, who meets Frankie Denny, arrived from San Francisco Friday morning and needs but little work to put him In shape for the bout. Molorlioal Show Date Set New York. Jan. 10 (U. P.) The fifth annual motorboat and engine show is to be held here in Grand Central palace February 20 to 28. The show will be conducted under the auspices of the Na tional Association of Engine Boat Man UGE.N'E, Jan. 10. Governor OlQl was the guest of honor at a quet tendered the University of Oregon football players, trainers and coaches Friday evening by the Chamber of Com- , ... i i.lli.Vi. merce. While itie nana piayuu j.ii,"jr Oregon." 600 university ntuaemn rasiviim , through the banquet nan snouuu, "Bill. Shy. Bill! Bill, Shy. Bill!" Hardlv had the guests been seated when telegrams began arriving. Mayor Baker sent his congatulatlons ano so did the Alumni association of Portland. Harvard university wired neat wisnwi and utmost feeling of resjet for ine mighty Oregon team. Stanford sent Us best wishes and from friends came mes sages of cheer and congratulations ior the great game played at Pasadena. Governor Olcott declared that ha had a hunch that the team would come back victorious and he felt satisfied they were victors. "Nothing has ever hap pened that has so favorably advertised the state of Oregon and the University of Oregon." declared the governor. "I don't see how you did it. Every nighty 1 tell my boy about the Oregon spirit and hope some time to tell my grand children about the wonderful game :t Panadena." The governor paid a tribute to Bill Wayward and said that if Bill even thought of leaving, the state she would punish him by taking his name from llayward field at the university. In hlr. response as to how the boys did It Bill Hayward said. "The boys Just reached up and got it. Can't tell yon how. They just got It wun me ureisuii spirit. I never saw such a wonderful game of fight as we had at Pasadena," "Shy" Huntington said that as long' as Hayward was on the Job. Oregon, could produce world beating teams. R A. Booth, who presided an toastmaster, said that Harvard had been outulavod and that the Oretron boys had made) Ore gon the center of the earth and that the game had taught the world that In Ore gon were to be found the most ooura- geous of men. University of California crew candi dates number 250. Brown Sells Racetrack Holdings New York. Jan. 10. (U. P.) Minority holdings in the Havana racetrack have been sold to H. D. (Curley) Brown, ac cording to a rumor here today. The new purchasers are said to be A. C. Harri son Jr. of Philadelphia, John Z. Porter and J. N. Alleyn of New Orleans, and Lorenso Quesada. a Porto Rican. The stock is controlled by Charles A. Stone ham and John J. McGraw of ti e New York Giants. TOPICS OF THE DAY "We are accustomed to a few 'Presidential bees,1 but from the look of things this year somebody must have kicked over a hive. Columbia Record flat Wil mm When Big Ten Hoop Season Opens Chicago, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Chicago and Iowa universities open the basket ball season here tonight. The Chicago lineup was unavailable until after Chi cago deans had held an eligibility ses sion. Illinois opens her basketball sea son tonight at Champaign with Purdue. ST71T II 'Railroads G Back? Two teams have been formed at the Multnomah Guards club rooms, one to meet all comers, and the other to be kribwn as the Portland City Basketball league quintet. Manager Slmonson agreed to put a squad In the circuit and he has named "Speck" Hammett, Dave Wright. Alsteck, Gllman. forwards; Daniels, center; Harder, Little. G. Cole, guards, and Kenneth Hill, guard or cen ter, for the league aggregation. The league team practiced against the first stringers and at the end of the first half the score stood 16 to 16, In the Washing ton high gymnasium Wednesday night. Another practice will be held tonight in the Washington gym. , Dempsey Is Branded Bv Another A. L. Post El Paso, Texas. Jan. 10. (L N. S. Another American Legion post went on record today as branding Jack Demp sey, heavyweight champion, as a slacker." The local post took that ac tion against the champion and also ap propriated a small amount of money to bet on Georges Carpentier when the two men meet. Camouflage! All camouflage, this idea of paying 10c and 2 for 25c "or a cigar when yoo! can get the same tobacco from the lf-same leaf at tc Try the Salome, Mr. 10c Smoker, and stop fooling yourself. See that illustra tion. The Salome is made of short filler from the soma Imaf that goes into be reg ular 10c and 2 for 25c cigars. Then the reinforced long filler bead is added to keep the scraps from your mouth. A commonsense emoke at lest fer the man who want all value aad oo camouflage. Here' one war to light the high coat of living. Try a Salome at Be 1 for 15c today and see if yen don't get all the emoke satisfaction that jroo surer got from a 10a or 2 fer tSe igar. At all good dear stands and drag tore cigar counters. TMK MART OrQA OO. The Multnomah Guard team will play Dallas, Or., in a return game In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Saturday night, Janu ary 17. The Guards lost by one field basketball In the contest at Dallas last month. Medford, Jan. 9. The Medford Amer ican Legion post is organising a basket ball team for games with other posts. Canadian Veterans Put Team in Field After much persuasion. Secretary Treasurer Robert M. D. Rankin of the Portland Soccer Football association has been assured that the Canadian Veter ans will form a team and take the place of the Bankers' organization In the cir cuit. This means that the Canadians will hold a practice session next Sun day afternoon against Mount Scott on the Reed college grounds, and by Janu ary IS will be ready to take part in real league contests. Owing to injuries to several of the Waverleisrh Athletic r-lnh stars. Including Bob Rankin, a switched lineup may have to be used against Kerns on the Franklin bowl Sunday aft ernoon. Rankin is still limping around with a bad ankle, and Manager Tannen- see la making arrangements for a sub stitute. Peninsula and the United Arti sans will meet at Columbia park, all games to start at 2 o'clock. THE M. L. KLINE CO. Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Steam Supplies Exclusive agents for The William Powell Company Valves and Specialties 30 Years Wholesaling in Portland 84-86-87-89 Front St. CSC fn 3 EAST 494 Four Kinds of Laundry High Grade Finish Work; Rough Dry; Economy Family Work, and Wet Work PHONE EAST 494 Major League I Heads Take Hunting Trip Chicago, Jan. 10. (U. P.) Baseball royalty was en route south today, leav ing all 1920 problems for settlement at the two major league meetings here February 10. Ban Johnson, president of -the j American league, and John Heydler of the National; fled to Lou isiana for a hunting'tripj The two ex ecutives probably . will line up their schedules during the trip, having them ready for submission at the league meeting.,;:-'; !': -!-- ' , i . session with the - minor leasruee- is 1111111 1IIII11II I11I1IIIIIII IIII IIII1I I11I1I II IIIIII IIIIII IIIll I IIII1 III II II II IlIIH 1 I1III111HI Automotive Schools Day and Night Automobile, Tractor, Vulcanizing Students entering now will be ready for position in the spring. Large new building, new equipment, expert instruction, practical laboratories and actual hop experience in repair. . Radio and Electrical Schools Prepare for radio operator service on merchant ships or for electrical engineering. Special equipment and very high grade instruction insure rapid progress and practi cal results. Enter now. These schools cooperate with the state in pro viding financial aid to returned service men. For catalogue) giTing complete information, address or call at t Division A. Daoartmont of Education. Y. M. C A. Kmi. - Will lower wages, the present scale, or even higher wages, be paid to employes? Will freight and passenger rates be increased ? Will the public enjoy better service ? These are a few of the ques tions that are current in the minds of the American public since the announcement of President Wilson that the railroads will be returned to their owners on March 1. THE LITERARY DIGEST in its leading article in the issue of January 10th, presents a compre hensive survey of the railroad question. It gives the arguments pro and con for private control, for government ownership, for the installation of the Plumb plan, etc. The article is graphically illustrated with pertinent cartoons on various phases of the situation. Other enlightening news-articles in this number of the "Digest" are: Palmer's Panacea for Profiteers A Presentation of Conflicting Opinions on the Attorney-GeneraFs Latest Maneuver to Lower the High Cost of Living A National Court for Labor Murder by Wood-Alcohol How the New Irish Plan Is Sized Up Here Is There Profiteering in Sugar? Another Huge Rockefeller Gift Japan to Keep on Fighting Lenine Armenia's Chance With Turkey Swedish Methods With Alcohol Spitzenbergen Staked Off to Norway To Foil Telephone Eavesdroppers Japan Gives Us the Princess Tree Shall We Wear Nightcaps Again? Depersonalizing Industry Farming for Camphor PalestineThe Motherland of the Jews Favorable Influences A Map of Country Celebrating a Poet's Birthday A Pittsburg Quixote The Church Pageant An Expert on the Soldiers' Religion The Japanese Sense of Justice World-Wide Trade Facte Haiti's Progress as a Ward of Uncle Sam Sam A World-Cataclysm That Went Astray Can a Senator Become President? Best of the Current Poetry Personal Glimpses of Men and Events A Fine Collection of Illustrations, Including Many Humorous Cartoons January 10th Number on Sale Today All Newsdealers 10 Cents $4.00 a Year The TTV r s ft r.-TSa, B I B Sff sa 111 'V -mm f SVf -m. FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (PnbBsben'of th Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK V OS-SOT sine t : PorttansV Ores I called for February IX " . laiiniuiiiiiiiiiiuniiiinHuuiiiHinuniiiiuiiHHiuiniiuuHniHiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiunH
