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Show Kpoimxn section. THE CHI CAGO FANS EXPECT SHOULD WARM UP BENGAL LEADER PINCH CLOUTERS WANTS STARS TO HIT TWO-HANDE- j Eye Is Not Trained Right Unless He Has However, Says Patterson, It Is Well to Mix Up Team's Batting Order. Joe Gedeon and Claude Will BY ARTlIirn MARS. i t Ty ALL flayers within the next five AJ years will be hatting from both of the plate, Is the statement of Manager Ham Patterson of the Vernon Tlater. Patterson lt strong for the player who can bat either right or left handed. In fact, he Is earehlng for player for the Bengals who can hit either "Krery hitter today rtstht-han- d nbould turn around and hit th other way,' continued the Bengal leader. "Ho in every clrntare of the opposing t wirier and club. "First, h; can hit down to first bit." fiM'f. How many times have batter ten fast right-han- d you thrown out at first by a single atep? If they had ben batting the other out the way they would hare beaten hit. ran watch the ball hot"Aratn. are at the plate. You ter v n they they watch a curve? better, when a cap, rtrht-- h under from th working, you can from !'! of the plate thin An a result, you hit the nihtr elle. x It harder and oftener. Hat Illakt r I .eft. "The same goeji for natural Wt-h.- n l batter. They should learn to hit from the right elde when southpaws are In the bom. "Did you ever notice how a club hitters slam four or five lef with A ha a rtsht-handto h n v e a bt of "stuff" to beat a club d a. tium!ir of batters. with ' A rfirht-haclub will do hittlnc . Take to a 'crooked arm.' the elub last eson. before the h.ilt Quintan. AI;nort any f.iv addd with va good curve ball could r r player on the club, n t f an. hatted rlftht hand. :;ddy Rv and rpt minor league Hub "Kvery mijor tr !nr K'HTillv three or four carries I, itters two lr the outfight wn l o!tc or two In Ih Infield. Man y . outfielders w'.o bat lib fa re three frm the left side. f ft 1 . 1 1 rlght-h:tnd- er er left-han- nl lke rticht-t.An.'.- cr : -- Lef Mt rn itidf ri have to carry a couple 'Tf of itit or his club would batters rlcht-fmn- d .-t, MKtnst Wfk a r rt s l hurler. If It man v ? be- fjirons asalnst southpaws, "The Tigers t.ad too many left-han- d h fer ra.n. F.very Karnes southpaw In from if teams won .!.r"iii t.--. Tlscers thai It lost. "The liencaU would hate finished than they did If thV had one better r two hitters In place, of In ev-r- y series they the oppolrtir club would work idayed r t, nmthpaw game and the Hea-Csl- s lst. generally "Now If the players could bat either would help the clubs anda nriy they own tudtt idual average. If hit thtr . ub hnd tdavers who could lit from either s'dr of the plate It would b- one of the best hitting clubs In tt was In. the t i Kttf b.tv- - advised "I very youngster that 1 h.tve to learn to hit this year signed iclven the hrtth ways. In fact. I have s.trn advice t: a ifry j o u n c ;ill player I kRow. "X rcaUv Lelfeve that if the young i iv r of todav learn to oat from both d of the. plate It will make the better and that is what the hitting fans Itko to see plenty f hitting"-- " he will r 1 left-hande- rs r.r 1 lf rt-,- -- -- L-'-f A4' A w,l 'U ? n -- vo;'fV 0 AW f - ItATCHKLOn. 8f ssM- baseball of the Detroit Free Press, advocates warminK up the pinch to lock over hitters by allowing them a few hooks and fast ones before regularly stepping to the plate. Saye Uatchelor: may appear "At first Klance the idea when you come to think stranKe, butseems be to pome reason to of It. there It after all. Any polfer will tell you that a man who Intends to hit a ball outcht to have a few practice swings, and a devote of the Scotch irame wouldn't think of advancing to the tee and taking a wallop without first up and focusing his eye with preswipes. liminary "The pinch hitter, on the other hand, has to sit on the bench all afternoon trazlntc out across the ularo of the field at the jsrame and maybe Retting; bis eyes all out of kilter. Then when the critical moment comes he must Krai) a bat and pn up to the plate without any chanc? to loosen up or his slprhts. Probably he had his adjust battlnir practice with the other members cf the S'iuad before the same, but that may have been two hours before the time he is called on to dash up and bust one In an emergency. "The suKKestiou to ?lve the r y comes a chance to adjust themselvespinchers from Fred Patterson, who is both a ball player and a jyolfer, and therefore Is familiar with conditions In both sports. His aidea is that the heme club could have hattlnK caste surrounded by netttner in which the swattlst could stand and look over a few pitches handed up by one of the spare tf Irlers. The catce would not require much space, probably a width of thirty feet a little and a length of seventy, just over the regulation pltchlnjc distance. The twirlers would, of course, have to be fairly anile In dcdKlns the line drives s.ammed back at him. but the colteKians manage to i?et in some good indoor practice under these conditions are few. and fatalities "The pitcher to hand them up for could be selected for his abilpractice Left, Leslie Mann (top) to throw somewhat the same sort of ity ball-- as the man doinic duty for the en my. Thus If a spltter were vn the Jan. IS. National league would Ret a CHICAGO. pick the rejuvenated Chihitter mound, the pinch chance to look over some moist ones. cago Cubs to be one of the real If a cirver happened to be the man contenders in the next National league whom the psychologist would face he race. Joe Tinker Is given credit for could inspect nothing but curves." having a wonderful combination when he picks his team from the Cubs and Whales. JBOXER CARPENTIER A catching s'aff made up of Jimmy I WINS FAME IN WAR Archer. Art Wilson and Bill Fisher will outclass any other in baseball. For pitchers Tinker will have the men who carried him to a pennant In Hen-drlthe Federal league McConnell, Rrown. Mordecal and Prendergast also Railev, who was obtained late in HH. - K v v When Chance Says That, He Usually Follows Up Strong MUCH OF J. NESS EXPECT Enough. Nv) 'tV VVT t?es wff ' McMulien, Terry and Corhan LOOKING FOR MORE STARS Form Another Bunch of Comers. Addition Will Mean a Great Thing to League; His Jan. 15. Eight Pacific are coming to the CHICAGO, Record. i ' and National- - leagues for -- i- - . J x, vmmmmm ee--i and Heinie Zimmerman; center, Jim Vaughn; right, Schnlte. the season from Baltimore. He can retain from the Cub staff Vaughn and Z&hel. An Infield could be made up of Saler at first, Rollie Zeider or McCarthy at second, Doolan or Tinker at short, Heinle Zimmerman at third, with Mulas an extra man. ligan For outfielders Tinker will have Frank Scnulte of the CubsJ and Flack, Mann of the Whales. Zwilling and Tinker Is already making plans for 1916, and to this end hfas sent to each American and National league manager a list of thirty-thre- e he would be willing to trade orplayers sell. The players Manager Tinker would put on the market are: Pitchers Pierce, Humphries, Adams,- Douglas, Schorr, Bobbins, Wright, Standridge, - Hogg (Cubs). Brennan and Anderson (Whales). Infielders Keating, Schultz, (Cubs), Beck, McLarry, Phelan, FisherWesterzil. Farrell. Hauser, Fritz, Weiss and Jackson (Whales). Outfielders Williams. Good, Kniseley, (Cubs), Hanford Allison, Murray (Whales). Catchers Bresnahan, Wallace (Cubs). Those to be retained are: (Cubs), Pitchers Vaughn, Zabel Brown, McConnell, Bailey, Prendergast and Hendrix (Whales). Infielders Saier. Zimmerman, Mulligan, McCarthy (Cubs), Doolan, Zeider and Tinker (Whales), Outfielders Schulte (Cubs), Flack, Mann (Whales). Zwilling and Archer (Cubs), Wilson, Catchers Fischer and Cletnon (Whales). Pec-hou- s, Har-grav- e, rls,-'il-i..u- i. SUNDAYBALL in 1 ' ZllZvvZOx ;U PORTLAND SAFE . ., .:. Ruling of State Judge Leaves Game Protected Until November. .l Lent so-call- ed r.t -- cii:mf;i: citri:xTiEn. the famous GEORGES CAHPENTIKR, and idol of France, recently secured his aeroplane NORTH CACHIFGH the license, has been cited inbravpilot's French "Orders of the Day" for ery and darinvr in reconnaissance above German territory. WINNER IN HARD BIHAMME'IT c; mi at nrconn. F. H. Wright of the Liberty club of tournament there Buffalo In a recent rock and then missed bis 21th blue in a brok K7 stralKht forIs 12thebreaks first time This i:S. possible that ItiO straisrht has been mad In liuffalo In several years. Ot i:C HiTTAItV IMK. Jan. 11. fharle" A. Fredericks, secretary of the White Sox since Charles Comlskey brought them to hlcao, died toly at the home of Illness. relatives hro after four yur He was bom at lubui'Jt', J a., and was 9 sara old. rhSrasro. DEFEAT IS GAME MEN 5rer.'t t The Provo. Jan, . With his entire tam d workinar like a machine. Coach Hoberts cf Brlgham younir uni1916 basketball versity started off the over season with a victory one of the hardest high school teams In the state. The "Y" beat Sprlnjrville 44 to 17. in contrast to most of the teams developed at the southern "Y", Coach Roberts this year has a light team. la the largest man on the team and h weighs around 170. The other men are all light. They showed ability at passing the ball and at shooting baskets though and were able to down the larger hifrh school team. Kville may have berrv tired after itstfprlr frolic last night with the Nephl regulars In which rame JS'prinffvIlle set a record score of lis to 14, but desplto this thty put up a hard battle. It. Y. I . will meet West Hich at Pext Ptvo The line-u- Saturday, P.. Y. V. S PR I KG VI 11. E. . . . . .l.f. McDonald. U llrown ...... ,r.f Russell Simmons. c WelKht Euuertson . r ...... Brown Haille. .. . ...C. DoswtU r.K Parker. . HeraM-Repnblican.- ! l-- well-oile- Eg-gerts- p: ........ . , 1 . . ' Requires Five Minutes Extra Play for Northern Team SPRINGVILLE to Subdue Davis. her on (Special to The Herald-Republican- I S ONS I e's m POMONA TO HAVE BOLES AS COACH Walter Boles, star start of the 1916 Pacific Coast league season. The baseball material at the Blue and White Institution is not of the best, but the Sagehens expect Boles to make the most of it. Pomona generally has a club of heavy hitters, who come through when most needed, and with Bol es coaching, the lads figure to come back strong after a disastrous season in 1915. Contrary to the schedule of last seahim. the southern California conference son, conThis is just at the start of the have reversed and place the colleges of most baseball but ference season, title games after the track the actual coaching wilt have been fin- baseball meets, Instead of in January and Febished by that time. ruary. Before Walter Boles takes the Huns "Stretch" Edwards, now a professor the baseball diamond will be imover, varPomona and at college formerly The outfield is proved considerably. and every effort will be rather wavy sity second baseman, will take charge of the squad after Boles joints the An made to put it in better condition. , When he was of the Cubs In 1906 appointed he had a manager good fairly, club. He worked with the players and marounded out one of the chines the game has ever greatest known. The famous Tinker to Evers to Chance combination of a few years ago was a, household word. His outfield, when he took charge of the club, was slowing up. Selee, the former manager, had Shulte and Hoffman sitting on the bench. Chance's first move was to give them regular berths. They turned out to be two of the best in the business. the Cubs In 1911 and Chance life. In 1913 he acretired to quit private the managerial job of the New cepted York Yankees and was the highest salary in the baseballpaid world at that time. The Yanks were the poorest club in the league and Chance tried in vain to a winner with the material he produce had on hand. The club was on a basis and he could not go and get players. In the middle of the season the strain was too much for him and he quit the club, vowing never to enter baseball again. Credit must be given John Powers for inducing the Peerless Leader to back into the game. It was through get the efforts of Powers and some of his friends that Mrs. Chance was induced to let her husband "come back." Congratulations, Johnny Powers' weak-financi- al BILL RISES SUPREME. ' WSJ Johnny Evers and Umpire Bill Klem had a hot little argument over golf the other day. Johnny had a little McGraw, who the best of it, and Johnover Just had to ride Klem something, said: "He's got something on you. Bill." Klem at once became the autoone in the crat of the diamond.on "No me!" thundered world has anything Bill, and the argument closed. 's I 9 I TOM SEATON. SEATON and other Phillies who to the Feds in the spring of 1914 may have difficulty in getbaseberth with organized ting ain good 1916. With peace in baseball, ball to the Phillies, and the hurdlers revert is trying to sell Pat Moran Manager them all. He is not having very good TOM luck. BY DEAN N. FI FIELD. backstop of the gels just before the club, has been Pomona colof the coach appointed lege diamond squad, Graduate Manager J. D. Mehl announces In the Los Angeles Express. The brainy Seraph catcher will take charge of the Huns the last week In February and will continue coaching until the first of April, when the call of the Angel training camp will beckon Los Angeles baseball ee. 1 .! Kavsvllle. Jan. 13. Five minutes" exdecide the tra pis v was required to Davis and between basketball Issue North Cache here tday. North Cache 29. The end of the alwon. 33 to lotted time for the game found the score tied at 2. It was the greatest this season and was game seen here witnessed by a larKe crowd. acted as Watson of Weber academy Manv fouls were called on referee. Davis and Anderson of Northto Cache count was given an opportunity his skill as a foul heavily with scored 17 out of 19. thrower. Heextra five minutes of play When the commenced, a foul was called on North Cache ami Swan tftrew the goal. Then and made North Cache took thea ball free throw. two field sroals Iand .arson were Individual Woodland and eta rs. The teams lined up as follows: DAVIS. NORTH CACHE. .l.f Anderson .Simpson r.f Clark Van Orden c I.arsen Morgan Robinson Hendricks l.g. i....M. Swan Woodland .r.g Substitution North Cache: Merrill for Van Orden. Davis: F. Robinson for Clark.S. It. Kwan for Morgan. String-ba-M. for for Robinson. McDonald Swan. w JUMPER TO FEDERALS IS IN SMALL DEMAND 133-pound- "V . B E E N' D I V Mc-Aullff- p: Sunday baseball In Portland will suffer no setbacks . for another year at least, and the Paelfte Coast league can breathe a sigh of relief, so far us the 15 ls season Is concerned. All of which has come about as the r U of a common sense decision by Judare ... 17. tiantenbeln of the Oregon state circuit court. In which he has declined to puss upon the Oresron blue law until the voters can November election decide at the whether or not they desire to have the abolished. Judce Oantenheln took this stand re-by refustnsr a temporary injunction to lit Multnomah strain the enforcement the city of county, which Includes law that prohibits the Portland, of thebusiness on Sunday by transaction of grocery marcantit establishments, and billiard balls and stores, ofpool amusement of all kinds explace cept theatres. The court. In reachJnc the conclucase, desion to continue, the entire clared that Inasmuch as the law has remained dormant for Sty two years, the morals it would seem that nor the health of the state will be affected If It lies dormant for sis or seven months later. The state court holds that th decidistrict court is federal state sion. of the on the as authorities, not bludlr.r advisory. At but cao b considered Judae ts convinced th,. smeIs time the absurd and tmsultcd th law unjust, to nio lern conditions, and final action U to be postponed until the people can vote on the matter. Is concerned, thisSo far as baseball of any Interfer-t-nmeans that all dansrer on the coast for anwith baseball la unlikely that other var is over.on Itthe state circuit judsre will tiny other pass upon this bench In Portland iuiestlon. 'HAS the passing of champions with greater frequency surmises the Butte Miner. are stars when their hair is silvered with gray, players 40, and ball players are In harness when their years have exceeded have families while still in the saddle. Jb'owlers never seem to jockeys be crowded out of the spotlight by young blood.. Age there often Improves upon skill and they seem to live out a at the of their careers. Look back into the history generation of Queensberry andpinnacle learn the fate of exponents who have endeavored to the ravages of time. defy Take show is swift and the class, where the of ever changing lightweight in personnel. From the days passing Lavigne, who asGeorge sumed the title upon the retirement of Jack McAuliffe, one of the few who realized and quit undefeated, remarkable changes transpired with frequency. astonishing With the exception of Joe Gans, Wolgasfs finish at the age of 24 isn't anything to marvel over. Every lightweight champion since out before attaining his thirtieth year, and, time lias save for the great passed negro champion, none lingered at the pinnacle for a years. longer period atthan6 four was popularly conceded premier distinction among Lavigne McAuliffe shed his ring attire for simple retirement. when He blazed his name from coast to coast of America and across the. Athonors at the age of 29. Frank Erne, at the lantic, but was shorn of his ascended to the pedestal and for three years he beat back age of 24, then each attack on his crown. One day at Fort Erie, when Erne was 27. Joe Gans smote the Buffalo boy on theof jaw In the first round, and Gans, 28, became lightweight the world. This time the title remained unaltered for six champion then that infested the years. There wasn't the crop of lightweights several years later and Gans was obliged to accept engagements country In the welterweight class and, while he was whipped several times. It never was at the cost of his title. Nelson upset calculations high until out in seventeen Consequently Gans rode rounds in 1908. the great Baltimore boy Battling by knocking Gans was then 34 and Nelson eight years younger. Had it been anyhave excited body else" but Nelson his feat of winning at that age might some comment, but in view of the Dane's unique career the same thing have happened with the Battler. might Nelson's career at the top was of short duration, however, and when in full bloom of youth and strength came along, the durable one Wolgast, was knocked from his perch. His age then was 28; Wolgast's 22. Appenbroken hands and sundry other misfortunes dicitis, damaged arms, hastened Wolgast's end and In two years' time another had usurped his Willie Ritchie, at 21,' turning the trick against a rival but three throne, older. years no Ritchie's reign at the top covered a Stransrely enough, conceded than that of his immediate predecessor, tt is commonlyperiod greater in the light of subsequent events, that Ritchie never really lost his title to Welsh. A canvass of the fistic population in this country would defavorable sentiment for Ritchie from at least 90 per cent. velopSince being relieved of his title in London, Ritchie opposed Freddy under conditions more favorable and the Briton was administered a decision of Referee Corri, however, gave Welsh Ritchie's lacing.andThe a boxer who had vaulted to the top at 21 was reduced to the title, ranks at 23.was 2S when he had the good fortune to be at home when Welsh for the championship, and now is approaching 30. It is believed battling: never would have won the title except under the system of that Welsh In England. This belief is supported by Freddy's career since, boxing which time he has been outpointed as many times as Al Palzer during is whipped. the expense of a far But, while conditions favored Welsh, even at remain so until somebetter fighter, he is accepted as champion and will isn't at all probable in view of his desire to body wins the title, which crown la involved, and it would be Interesting escape a meeting when the to know how his reign will compare In length with his predecessors. continued its winning' from by tonight winning pace the fast Heber team 48 to 20. This is league the second victory of the Alpine for Eehi and marks the first defeat for Heber. I.ehl, which took a lead of 10 points before Heber was able to score a singoal, ended the first half with the gle cor of 23 to S. In the second half the team slowed down considerably easy. and took things Grove team attended The Pleasant race for the th game in a body. The of this division has alchampionship centered down to a nip and tuck ready between Lehl and the last year's fight champions and a lot of inhigh school aroused. terest is The line-uHEBER. LEI 1 1. l.f Wanless Epperson Gibson r.f Grav c Edwards Clark l g Murdock Taylor r.g alquist Gardner Referee Fletcher, Provo. Field baskets Wanless 4, Gray 4, Clark 7. Taylor 3, Gardner 1. Epperson 2. Edwards 1, Murdock 2, Walquist 1. Free throws Wanless, 10 out of 1; Edwards, 8 out of 11. li , Hersld-Republlmn- N TO a- -, rinker-Erers-Chan- witnesses sport does boxing, NOthan Billiard Runs Up 19 Point Lead Before Heber Scores; Final, 48 to 20. fSpee!al to Tbe I.chl, Jan. 13. fit.- - I BY ARTHUR MARS. ILL do my best to give the Los JL Ani geles fans a winner." That is the promise made by Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader, who accepted the management of the Angels, "I realize that the local fans expect a whole lot of me and I will try not to disappoint them," he said. "The first thing I will do is to go out after players. Mr. Powers has given me the power to purchase any player I think will help the club. "I have looked over the list of players on the club at present and look pretty good to me. Of course. they I will always be on the lookout for high-clas- s players. "Los Angeles fans want a pennant winner and I'm out to give it to them if I can." going That is the attitude of Frank Chance, former leader of the great Cub machine of Powers made a ten. Prexywhencertainly - he strike landed Chance. He is a great leader and a credit to the game. He knows baseball from every angle toand can bandlo his players in order get the best work out of them. He is a fiery leader the kind that the fans like. He thinks of nothing but victory and will do anything to win a single game. He dreads to lose and players who have played under him say that theyforhave seen him sflt in the clubhouse hours without saying a word after losing a tough His heart and soul are in the game every minute. Will Benefit League. Not only will John Powers and the Angels benefit, but the league itself will. Chance will be a great drawing card wherever the Angels What fan would not go far to see play. him in action the man that led the Cubs to four world's championships? The Coast at present is not in very good league The baseball war shape. killed interest in the game. The fans have not turned out in the last two years as in the past. With a race like last season, club in the league should have every mail" money, but they didn't. It seemed though the spirit of the game wa:: lacking. Chance will help to put the leagr.o on its feet, Chance made his nation-wid- e tation with the Cubs. Hp, hssranrepiliK career with that club a amajor first league baseman and was a star ..... the first year he was there. , BOXING CHAMPIONS QUICKLY FALL FROM SUCCESS HEIGHTS LEHMS VICTOR OVER HEBERITES - trial next spring, and seven of them will attempt to make good with the teams in Ban Johnson's organization. This shows that the American league scouts were more favorably impressed with the players in the Coast league than were the National sharpshooters. The following are the men: Jack Ness, first baseman, comes from Oakland to the White .Sox. Bats .373, throws right, bats right. d Claude pitcher, comes fromWilliams, Salt Lake to the White Sox. Won 19, lost 10 games. Bats .210, throws lefthand. Robert alias Jones, third baseman from "Ducky" San Francisco to the Tigers. Bats .281, fields .908. Roy Corhan, shortstop, from San Francisco to the Cardinals. Bats .267, fields .933. Joe Gedeon, second baseman, from Salt Lake to Washington. Bats .315, fields .951. Called fence buster. McMullen, second baseman, from Los Angeles to Washington. Bats .293, fields .961. Zeb Terry, shortstop, from Los Anto Washington, Bats .257, fields geles .944. Walter Schmidt, catcher, from San Francisco to Yankees. Bats .267, fields .983. The most prominent of the group is Ness, for he is considered the slugger of the lot. Ness set a record for the coast and all. parts of the United States when he consecured a safe hit in forty-nin- e secutive games. He finished the season with a batting average of .373, .991. This fellow is certain to fielding receive a thorough trial with the Sox, for they need a first baseman above all things. Two other stars who came near landthe South Side team are Mcing with second Mullen, baseman, and both of the Los AngelesTerry, club. shortstop, The news went the rounds that they had been booked for the Sox, but there was a switch the last moment that sent them to Washington. Clark Griffith has been strong on second basemen and going has another candidate in Joe Gedeon, who played with the Salt Lake team last season. This will not be the first time that Roy Corhan has gone south with a maleague team. Years ago he travjor eled to Mineral Wells with the White Sex and looked a corker. And he was until he was "beaned" by a pitched lost his effectiveball, whereupon he ness and drifted to 'Frisco. Out there say that he has recovered from they and that he is one of that experience the best men who ever played on the coast. The Sox have one other in this group of whom they expect much. Williams, the lad. He won southpaw pitcher, Isten. nineteen and Los Angeles lost Examiner. left-han- ::-- r (n SAYS HE WILL SEEK PENNANT' Parade. in loos-enln- K t J-i- iams to Represent Infants Workout. A. RLESS ONE STARS GOUP GOLFING WITH SOUTHPAW HAS ADVANTAGE Hitter's way. EIGHT C OAST SELECTING FROM CUBS AND WHALES, WINDY CITY OUGHT TO HAVE WINNER Such is Opinion of Detroit Scribe Who Has Good Argument. Says Tigers, in Order to Be Among Elite, Should Swat COMPARES SPORTING SECTION. PEN NANT D Both Ways. ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1916 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N, up-count- ry PONDER OVER INDIANS Stagnates Wondering1 How They Can Bolster the Cleveland Club for Coming: Season. Chicago, Jan. 15. Speculation on the action to be taken regarding the Cleveland club, and possible deals by which the minor organization may obtain some of the surplus of players that resulted when peace was declared between the Federals and organized ball, was uppermost in the minds of American association magnates, who arrived today for the annual league meeting this afternoon. Only routine business, none of it of a sensational nature, is scheduled for the meeting, according to league officials. 1 more run ror Tk Trapshooters Enjoy your favorite sport any. where, anytime with the f -- HAND TRAP Throws targets 40 to 75 yards. Imitates clucks, quail, etc. Packs for use in the in your suit-cas- e shore or in a boat. the . country, at $4.00 at dealers or prepaid. Write for Hand Trap booklet. E. I. Du Pont De Nemours & Co. Established 1802 Wilmington, DeL |