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Show : .;: I Lenglen Triumphs Overrrwne fi r z H I ;r!S W - 1 S - ;r-s- 4 a In the Senqulceutennlal auditorium Mile. Suzumie Lengleii (right) being congratulated by Miss Mary K. Browne Just after their Indoor tennis exhibi-tion In which the French star triumphed by winning two straight met. J 4 HI lil 1 1 KM I IHIIIIHI :; Ride on Train Was : :: Big Treat for Him : William Glnmaii. Muskegon ! y (Mich.) high school guard, took ; ! '. Ills firs I ride nil a train when . the leoio made the trip to Day- - tun, Ohio, to play Steele lilh. . Glnmun Informed Couch l.ei j Hedmonil of the new experience ;; on hi trip to the Ohio city. In addition fifteen of the twenty- - '. one player tuken to Puyton hn-- J ' their first experience with sleep- - ! ! ers. ; ; "When I was coaching at liar-- . . bor Spring!) I had four boys on '. ' the teuin who bad never seen ; street tar," said Kedmond. "We ; ; went down In the state to play ; n same, Aid niiturully (lie boy wanted to see a street car. They " spent the nioi-nln- watching the '. enrs." ; ; C Q-- EXPERIENCE OF j WESTERN GIRL Found Cannery Work Too Tiring Th fertile valleys of Oregon help to supply 'he tables of America. This la-- I I possible through tha i Ij''' maglo of the hum- - f tf " In on ' the l V ning tabllacn-a-' tb 1 i " JuMe. -- J L j jL Schmidt was em- - , ".rV-- 1 ployed. It was com plicated work be-- .. d--- t: and other part M i of the work. It was L" I strenuous work and girl. Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at her machine. At times she would have to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk. For flvo years she was In this weakened condition. She tried various medicines. At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydla K. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and she gave It a trial. "Everyone says I am a healthier and " stronger girl " she writes. "I am rec-ommending the. Vegetable Compound t ' all my friends who tell me how they sutler and I am willing to answer let-ters from women asking about it." Julia Schmidt's address la 653 North Front 6t Salem. Oregon. Girls who work In factories know just how MI.-- 3 Schmidt felt. Perhaps they, too, will And better health by taking the Vegetable Compound, Kentith Hop Crop Not all the hops grown In the Held of Kent go to the British brewers, for It Is said that the dyers take most of the hops grown In ell England. of the crop la uncertain business, for picking cannot begin until the hops are ripe and they soon spoil. The pods must go to the oasts, or drying kilns, as soon as they ar picked, and If the pickers are too energetic there Is waste. Watch Elimination! Good Hmalth Dependi Upon Good Elimination. DETENTION cfbodlly wssta In th blood ia called "toxic condition.' This oftn gives rise to dull, languid fuel-ing and, sometimes, toxic back-aches and headaches. That the kidneys ar not functioning properly In often shown by burn-ing or scanty passage of secre-tions. Thousands have learned to assist their kidneys by drink-ing plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant . diuretic 50, COO users give Doan'l signed endorsement. Aak your neighbor DOAN'S p6Lo Stimulant Diurmtic to tht Kidneyi Sotlcr Milburn Co , Mfg. Chemtift, Buffalo, N V. A Great Help to Weak Women Billing!, Mont. "Some few years ago I had a nervous breakdown brought nn and inward over-wor-nerves went all and it was for me I got so tthrurundown and that I just to give up and in bed when I taking Dr. b u t after taking a few bottles of this medicine I got well and strong. It relieved mi of all inward trouble, put my nerves in good condi-tion, strengthened every organ in my body and made me feel like a new woman." Mrs. Jennie King, 392J 22nd Ave., South. Liquid or tablets. All dealers. SIS RELIEVES COUGHS Takea teaspoonful of "Vase-line" Jelly. Stops the tickle. Soothes irritation. Helps nature heal. Tasteless, odorless. Will not upset you. Cheaebrough Mfg. Company Stats St. l0 Nw York .Vaseline, at. or JfT J Baby Lovesfri ABathWiih Cuticura2 Soap Uell . . i i . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i ILLINI CODE OF SPORTSMANSHIP Institution Noted for Cour-tesy to Visitors. The I II i ii I Code of Sportsiuunshlp, exemplifying the spirit of conduct which Ims made the 1'nlverslty of Illinois known the world over for Its courteous treutment during athletic contewtg. has Just been announced. It Is worthy the consideration of col-leif- e and tiili schools everywhere. It follows: 1. I accept the proposition that my athletic opponents are my guests. I will always cheer the arrival of the I opposing team upon the field, reward by a handclap an opponent who I inn kes a good piny, and keep silent when un opponent Is penalized. 2. I will never deride any offlelnl of the game; neither will I ridicule an opponent or bis coach or shout dls-- ; courteous nnd brutal remarks at any fellow human being. An In milt lasts longer and goes deeper than a black eye. 3. I will not cheer any member of the home team who Is taken out of a game for unsportsmanlike conduct and neltligr will I manifest any ap-proval of vlclousness, brutality, un-necessary roughness, or unfair trick ery. I. I will never allow a beaten team to leave the home or foreign field with-out nn honest cheer for Its pluck. I believe that a teuin Hint Is ulremly beaten, hut plays well nnd hard to the end is deserving of as much praise mid honor as the conqueror. .1. I do not believe it Is good sports-miinshl-in harass an opponent by shouting, whistling, hissing or boo-ing when he Is culling signals or at-tempting to complete any act of skill. 0. I do not believe I am being fair when I give my cheers to the man who profits most from the bard work of othe.s. I shall always try to real-ize that a halfback must have good Interference and the Interference a strong and willing lino. 7. 1 will never be unthankful when the opposing bleachers have given one of our men a tribute and neither will I be forgetful of other fine acts of courtesy and sportsmanship on the part of our opponents. S. I believe that sportsmanship means the application of the llolden Itule to athletic competition. like menace throbbed In the air. There was ' bhoutlng down the street-hoa- rse cries that chilled. It was com-ing nearer. . . , Herger went to the window and peered out from behind the curtains. There was a mob! A bulf-bloc- k awny, In the thick shadows! Something bright glinted In the light from the street lamps. Tar! Iltickets of tar!, Borger shrank back from the win-dow, white with his fright. lie glanced at the telephone; he must sunmion help. Hut, Ood ! Fie had ordered the Instrument disconnected after a row wtth the operator. He waa always having rows wtth somebody I Isolated!. He was cut off from the world! A mob howled before hi faQhristmas i, WALTER Dream e-v- hwsv-- J ATHAN BERQEB knew that Jf the people of Hempstead him, and be returned tbelr feelings with Interest It was v' v "not altruism, he reasoned, that made . them frown when he seized the prop- - , , erty of some improvident Individual to liquidate, an honest debt j It was noth-ing more than their envy of his wealth. If the Idiots were so careless as to be--, come Insolvent, thejr must be pre pared to take the consequences, ; r Berger never smiled. Ills appear- - v - ance bore out the general estimate of hie character; everybody aald he was door, a mob with tar and feathers and he was elone alone with his wealth! He laughed Insanely, then shrieked alond. A band burst Into tune before the house ... He felt himself falling. Nathan Berger slowly came back to consciousness. lie was lying on his r ciose-nste- d miser. V Ilia long, sour face was sharper and i. more cunning than usual as he fuced attorney across the desk. The law- - V er shook his head, and ventured a ::' v bit of advice. V: ',,. "ft wouldn't be a wise thing to do r Juw at this time, Mr. Berger," he ar-"0- d. "Mrs. Trotter Is not well, and . to be turned out of her home would !,, r be a hard blow . , , And tomor--4 " row la Christmas." . you don't mind," Berger snapped, , . , - 'Y"J'" ""i my own business!" ' , "Oh, of course," Oie attorney re- - ' turned with a shrug; "only the people of this 'town have been In an ugly mood since you evicted the Babbitt family. You haven't forgotten that ,,;';" "there was some d talk of tar and feathers " u V - "J,r Rtoe," Berger marled, "I pay . . . you to obey orders, not to tell me how f , to conduct my affairs. This Trotter v woman has not paid her rent, and I . 1 do not Intend to be swindled out of It. bed, and at first he recalled nothing of the night's terror. It all swept back. He held his hands away from him, afraid that they would feel feath-ers, sticky with tar. Those shouts I They had sounded like a band playing. ... He opened his eyes cautiously and looked about. His guze fixed Itself upon the face of a man beside the bed, obviously prosperous, strangely familiar. Berger's gaze became a start. Horace?" he whispered; then cried, Incredulous, yet glad: "Horuce! My son I" Horace Berger reached down and gripped his father's hand, hard. The feutures of the miser softened and he smiled. Then terror leaped at him again. Ills eyes grew wide. "Horace!" he gasped. "The mob! You came In time to save me from the mob?" The younger man smiled and pressed Ids father's hand once more "It wasn't a mob, father," be said. Berger was unbelieving. "No mob?" he echoed. "No mob? No tar; no feathers?" Horace shook his head. The old man covered his face, trembling. "Conscience!" he whUpered. "Guilty conscience I It has hounded me all day . . . and tomorrow la Christ-mas !" He was weeping openly, while his son sat beside him. Presently: "But what?" "Pve been taking liberties with yonr name, father," Horace explained. "1 turned over some money oh, quite a bit of money to. the mayor, and told him to arrange a merry Christmas for the poor a real merry Christmas. I heard about the Babbitt family you turned out ; and I bought the Carson cottage and told the mayor to give It to them Christmas present. I told v ' t )ut Me an,l " yn won t attend to It, I'll find another attorney who p, . .... "But " tomorrow Christmas Day " .'''Out she goes, air! Not another ; rV 'bour will I give her. I must have a Clu-- Wtwn on my Investments!" ' ,"' "All right." said the lawyer with a fc;-- frelgb, and Berger stalked out. ..i !, .V j" As lie trudged through the streets, : paying back scowl for scowl as he e. : passed his enemies the citizens of ' Hempstead the words of the" attor-'i.J'- ff recurred and goaded him to new t fi-:- , .bitterness. Christmas! What was ' " K", ; Christmas to him? He turned In I 3D 4Kk , : v. at his great, barn-lik- e house, raut- - terlnjr. and dropped Into a chair In ; :'. .villi cold living room. '! '.' rtatmai ! A day of torturing mem-'jLrMi- H was Just twenty years ago i or was It twenty-one- ? that yonng , V Horace Berger had stamped out of his 1 kfutlier' house In a temper, vowing never to return. He had driven the ,,' ' ajojr"ort.' larger reflected; his tyran-?':,- ', iHeal Interference with the young wianV IIf had resulted In this dlsas-v!- ". W, which, had left him alone. Vj V Twenty years of lonely h I ! How tx-- nar'tl,e him I Then he had been respected, a model citizen In v.' moderate circumstances. In those r'i i Wienty years was It twenty-one- ? he v-- . Vliad grown rich . . . rich I Gouging V ? tho poor, the rabble called his meth- - . 'X ;: s Berger Jerked and forced hte i ' . thought from their unpleasant trend. '.- - They were welcome to call It what '" they .would. Tie rabble Was nothing V .to him. His son had fled from him; ,V-- tor dfverslon he hnd turned to mak- - 'n money. Why blame him? v.- Twenty year of money-mnkin- g . . . lidvw1it old man of seventy, he 3 left alone alone with his wenlth. ijino with the hatred of the rabble. n the rabble! What did he care they thought? There hnd been ttr'rtm tulk of tnr and feathers, tiad fl'.ere? Cowards! Nothing to worry about In that direction,. It was all - wtnllc ... all bluff. . . . . 7 a He must have dozed for a time. He was aroused In a sort of cloud of eery JlFild u Uiu oiucthliig the mayor I had come home to spend the holidays, and yon were celebratin-g-" "I? Me?" "Yes. I did It all In your name." "And thfr the mob?" "The mayor called out the band, nnd a crowd followed to serenade you They left when I told them you hud become 111. Folks said they never un-derstood " "God!" Berger cried; and again he was weeping, doing penance now for twenty barren years. Presently he got np and started across the room. But he paused ; the telephone hnd been ordered discon-nected. Unless frail chance the operntor had neglected to turn In that churlish order. He lifted the receiver. "Number please?" Berger almost shouted the number, he was so pleased. In a moment : "Balne? Listen, Balnc, this Is Berg er. Make out a .deed, transferring that coitag". In toto, to Mrs. Trotter Til sign it In the morning!" Horace Berger laid his hand upon his futher's arm. Their eyes met and filled with mist. Neither of them could speak. & nil. WMUra Nwpp Vnloa 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H"M Scholastic Captain : : Down to "J3 Pounds j Friends of John ("Tiny") Moore believe he Is among the '. y largest high school football players In the country. '. " Moore, who Is the captain of the in.(l Elkhnrt( Knn.) learn, '. normally weighs 'Ml pounds. In fl feet 2& inches tall and Is ' twenty years old. When the ; .. ReiiKon started he weighed only " 2M poiiiiils. having lost 10 mmtU while working harvest ', fields this diimmi r. T 1 M I I I I I I I I I I I I jr Miss Virginia Vilson wft' nm I s i V y Iv"-- The photograph shows Miss Virginia Wilson, a member of the Onwentslu golf club of Chicago, who recently J:ilnuted Glenna Collet t In the na-tional tournament at South Ardmore. Ta. Miss Wilson Is I .roving rapidly In her playing. i.. ... IJporfinSauibs Organized foot ball at Ohio state dates back to 18U0. Tom Berry, holder of the KngliKh lightweight title, Is close to forty-fou- r yeuin of age. In the Benson of 1907 more than one-thir- d of the gan.es played In the American association were won by one run. liene Lucostr, aged twenty-two- , the new world's tennis champion, was the youngest member of the Frencli PhvIs cup team. No wonder Frcmty I'eters Is mak-ing his football career at Urbuna a blaze of glory. He has Joined the fire department. . When Columbus finlwhcd lust In the American association busejiall race uml lout 12.1 games, It set a record In the association. The Heading team of the Interna-tional baseball league won 31 and lost 120 games during the recent season, finishing a poor last. The record of twenty consecutive games lost, made by the Boston Bed Sox in 1JKK1, has never been beaten, but It wus equaled by the Athletics In 1910. Willi un average of three , golf tournaments a month, Los Angeles and the surrounding territory lead the country In the number of golf events staged yearly. They say there are over S.000 golf courses In this country. In time suppose our people may abandon the drudgery of the farm and put all the terrain Into golf courses. e e German und Austrian horses are soon to race In England again. The Jockey club, at the request of the German amf Aastrlan racing authori-ties, has lifted the ban. The end of what Is claimed to be a major league fielding record came when Max Bishop, second baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, made his first error In til consecutive games e An American nas tne nrmsn gem championship and a Frenchman has the American tennis championship. Wi are progressing rapidly toward Inter-nationalism In the sport world, any-how. William T. Tllden, former national singles champion, will return to the scene of his former triumphs to com-pete In the Wimbledon and French hard court tennis championships In 1927. "Hurry l'p" Tost, coach at Mich-igan since 1901. has won considerable success in the practice of law as well as in football and Is reputed to lie the wealthiest football n.entor In tht laud. Jim lmdos. whose real nHtne Is Chris Theophelou. has accumulated nearly three-quarte- of a million tn nine years of wrestling. The most he has ever received for one Ixoil was $7.5110. The first real football champion ship among American colleges was won by Yale just fifty years aso. when the Ells scored gridiron vic-tories over Harvard. Princeton and Columbia. Pugilism would be a more satisfac-tory sport If there were less talk about the betting odds. A ring light threat-ens to become merely nn elaborated demonstration corresponding to that of the stock ticker. Chinete Army 1,607,000 Of tUe world's soldiers scarcely MO per cent are In Europe. Chlnn Is said to have 1,07.fXi0 men In military training. Heart disease, which causes so many deaths after forty years of age Is often tracvd to illnesses In child . hood. Ccntrol and Confidence Needed to Check Ruth George Chip 'of the Cleveland In-dians gives the secret of effective hurling against the world's greatest home-ru- n clouter as follows: 'To pitch to Huth one must hnve control and know the bull Is going where It It Intended. Then, naturally. I have become confident. I know bow to pitch to liuth and that helps, for I have a feeling that when Babe goes to but, he says, 'Here Is that man I'hle, who lias struck me out with the i liases filled three times this year.' Confidence, control and luck are the qualities or elements needed to dis-pose of the Yankee slugger." Persistence Won Title for Noted Californian j Persistence will compter In sports Just as well as In anything else. Take the case of George Von Klni. noted California golfer and newly crowned amateur champion, for Instance. Von Elm has been hanging away at the amateur tirle for several seasons. In 1924 and lfl'-- Ti he met Bobby Jones, ultimate winner, during the national amateur play. In 1P24 Von Elm got as far as the finals, only to meet de-feat. 0 and 8. Last year Jones again eliminated Von Elm in the semifinals. 7 and 6. I lid Von Elm quit? Not for n mo-ment. The other day he found him-self pitted ugalnst the famous Georgi-an once more. This ilnte. as two years ago. the laurels were once more at j stake. Jones was a heavy favorite. But when the final putt had boon made It was Von Elm. tiot Jones, who bail won. Persistence had put It over for the far westerner after three attempts. Southworth Has Played With Four Major Teams Billy Southworth, onS of the stars In the recent world series between the Cardinals und Yankees, has had a varied career In the big top. Southworth, as far back as 1914. was with Cleveland. He then drifted to the miners, playing with Portland In the Pacific Coast league and Bir-mingham In the Southern association. In 1918 he caught on with Pitts-burgh, where he remained until 1921. when he was traded to . the Boston Braves. Three years later found hint with the Giants, where he stayed until 1920. Then he went to the Car-dinals. Initial Sack Is Real Hot Corner, Says Wray Sammy Hale is making u fine show-ing for the Athletics at the "hot cor-ner," according to Jokn It. Foster. But why the "hot lorner?" asks John E. Wray in the St! Louis This post has for years been pic-tured in the light of a terrifying pol-tio- u to cover, with only death-defyin- g players able to hold It down. But why Is the third corner any hotter than first base since both are eqtil-distai- from the plate? First base has almost as tunny field-ing plays to attend to as third, and, in addition, has worries not conneited third sack. As a matter of fact, thlnl hase is about the easiest of alt corners to play, save only for the fact that oc-casionally there Is a long throw across the diamond needed. New French Padding Is Help to Grid Players A padding .material Imported from France, and used as u substitute for felt In football uniforms, has de-creased considerably the weight a player must carry In a game. A. A. Stazg, Jr., who has charje of athletic equipment at the University of Chi-cago, figures that a complete Maroon football outfit two years irgo weighed If, pounds. He has substituted the new material for felt and papier macbe wherever It was possible. This year's complete outfit weighs 12'$ pounds. A felt padded uniform weighs 2f pounds after use on a muddy field. |