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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1919)
THE MORNING OREGOyiAy, FHIPAT, MAT 2. 1010. " 19 flNDERSOrj-SCHAUER BOUT PROVES DRAW Battle at Heilig Theater Is Hummer From Start. 3 BATTLERS PUT TO SLEEP George Thomas, Billy George and Freddie longh Are Easy Mark for Respective Opponents. RESULTS OF LAST NIGHT'S BOUTS. 135 pounds Freddie Anderson, Vancouver, fought a draw with Johnny Schauer, St. Paul. 125 pounda-Joo Gorman, Oak land, fought a draw with Lee Johnson. Oakland. 125 pounds Dahny Frush, Eng land, won decision over Weldon Wlnir. Portland. 133 pounds Stanley Willis, Pennsylvania, beat Freddie Lough, Portland, three rounds. 130 pounds Neal Zimmerman, Portland, knocked out George Thomas, Vancouver, first round. 165 pounds Billy Kmke, St. Paul, knocked out Billy George, Portland, first round. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Three knockouts and the great battle ketwixt Freddie Anderson. Vancouver, and Johnny Schauer, St. Paul, featured Wednesday night's programme stasred by the municipal boxing. commission at the Hellig theater. Rev. "William "Wallace Youngson, dis trict superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal church, spoke for the victory loan and with thi aid of a corps of assistants succeeded in enlisting sub scribers for $54,250 in bonds of the vic tory issue. Max H. Houser, seated at the ringside, subscribed for $25,000 worth. Never have two lads fought harder In a Portland ring than did Johnny Schauer and Freddie Anderson, young er' brother of the. famous Bud Ander son, who once was a national fignre in lightweight ranks. Schauer took the first round by landing a lightning right hand punch Just before the bell rang. Boys Land Rights Often. "When the final bell rang, Schauer had a shade, but Refer-e Grant took into consideration Anderson's hard fighting and the draw decision pleased the majority of the 1500 fans present. Anderson had an edge in the third can to and in a way evened up what hap pened in the initial round. Blood ran freely throughout. Both kids have great right hands and landed them re peatedly. Lee Johnson and Joe Gorman fought a dead heat. Gorman took advantage at times of the tar baby's old trick of backing up against the ropes by rush ing him and beating a tattoo on his stomach. Both of these chaps know a lot. It will take more than six rounds to prove which is a better boy. A draw was proper. Although Danny Frush won a decis ion over Weldon Wing, he, to a large extent, hurt himself as a card here abouts. ,'. It Has nocjnueh of a fight up to the start of the fifth, for Wing was wise to the Englishman's tactics and did little leading. A couple of times "Weldon let both hands down to his sides in an effort to make the visitor start something. The little leading that the Albina boy did brought good results and he had little difficulty con necting with Danny. Frush piled up a slight lead in the last two rounds. He rushed out of his corner in the fifth, landing a right hand punch on Wing's jaw, but the lat ter came right back, connecting with a couple of good rights himself. In the closing stanza Wing, in an effort to make it a better contest, did the forc ing and met the same fate which Joe Gorman did when he fought Frush, for .Weldon was worsted. Thomas Is Laid Low. Xeal Zimmerman looked like a cham pion against George Thomas, a young soldier from Vancouver barracks, who outweighed him some five or six pounds. Thomas tried to annihilate Zimmerman and when the latter located himself he knocked Thomas down four times in two minutes and 15 seconds, the referee stopping the tilt with Thomas hearing Oriental music on the deck. Billy Emke. St. Paul blacksmith, who. with Johnny Shauer, composes Mike MoNulty's stable, stopped Billy George in one minute and 24 seconds. After knocking him down for the count of nine he hit him with that powerful right once more and Referee Grant called a halt with George faltering. " Freddie Lough "quit cold" to Stanley "Willis, a- mauler from Pennsylvania. It ended with 30 seconds to go in the third round. Lough tried to find a soft spot in the second round, but the bell spoiled it for him. Secretary Wgjter B- Honeyman. of the commission, says that the next card will feature the first ten-round boxing match in Portland under the new state law and will probably be staged May 21. BY no means an advanced type of stroke is the run-up, for by the ap plication of a few simple hints the player can bring It off successfully and experience, combined with local knowl edge alone can teach him to judge the 6trength of the intervening turf. Don't be anxious to see the success of the stroke, otherwise you likely will take your eye off the ball too soon and the results will put your opponent on good terms with himself. Loads of good golfers seldom play the stroke for they believe that unless there Is a gale blowing across the line of play, they will do better to pitch with the mashie or niblick. It's the cut uaca wnicn pays in the long run. as wun men thinking counts heavily with women golfers. So long as a woman is thinking actively for her self, she is on the high road to be coming a good golfer. It is the woman who believes everything she is teld and drifts from one notion to another as she happens to read a book or to receive friendly advice, whose case is well-nigh hopeless. Undoubtedly, the best way tor a woman to learn to drive, or to improve her driving if she is already well along in the game, is to put herself under the tutelage of a good professional teacher. It la possible to read and study and teach oneself, but it is a Jong and diffi cult process. DORM TROUNCES DAYDODGERS Crrorlees) Game at Reed College Has Many Thrills. In an errorless game) of many thrills the Dormitory nine of Raed college trounced the Daydodgers, 6 to 3, yes terday. A rousing sixth inning rally closed the aet for the Dodgers. With the score 3 to 2 against them, the Dorm team got two men on bases, and after two men had struck out "Yip" Wilson caught the opposing battery napping and stole home. Workman and Christ mas added two tallies by timely hit. The Daydodgers rallied strongly in the last inning, but steady pitching by Shumway nipped a rally. " The Dorm almost lost the game in the first inning wnen a relief pitcher was touched for three runs on walks and fielders' choices. Countryman and Cole starred as shortstops on both teams. The score follows: Dormitory I Day Dodtere Tt it rti www PhnmwiT.p.. 3 1 O'lrle.2 Ill Jteaa.r a u o-Foley.3 3 O O Jiemiv.3 X 1 0 Dambnrh.e SOI "Wilson. c 3 1 llWahrll.l 8 0 1 Countryman. 1 1 li'HIrseh.m. . . . . 3 0 0 Ellswortb.2. . 2 0 0 Coles 2 0 0 Stone. m 3 0 0 Belch. 1 2 0 0 workman.!.. .1 2 2 Cover.r. ... .. . 2 0 0 Christmaa. 1.. 3 1 Oj Salmon. p. . . . . 8 0 0 Totals 24 T 61 Totals 23 1 S Umpire Botaf ord . HAYWARD EXPECTS D EFEAT OREGON" TRACK COACH NOT SATISFIED WITH SHOWING. CLUB ATHLETES MEET OREGON TOMORROW Track Event and Baseball Game Set for Afternoon. . STARS IMPROVE CONDITION No Protest Entered Against XTse ol Philbrook in Meet With Mult nomah Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 1. (Special.) "Bill" Hayward. Oregon track coach, says that Oregon will have difficulty in defeating the Multnomah club track team in .Portland Saturday, and "Bill" prophesies the final score will be 79 to 53 in favor of the Portland team. In figuring this Hayward allowed the club the use of Philbrook, whom the Oregon Aggies protested in their meet with the club last Saturday. Hayward declared he would not enter a protest against the use of Philbrook. Hayward held another tryout meet last Saturday. He is not satisfied with the showing. The Aggies entered fresh men in their meet with Multnomah, but Hayward does not know whether he will enter freshmen. 'The meet is In tended to give the varsity men experi ence. Hayward and his team probably will go to Portland Friday and have a workout before the meet Saturday. Some of the Oregon men who are likely to make the trip are: "Walkley, Parr, Burgess and Belding, mile; Fos ter and Hemmenway. sprints; Starr, Tegart and Runqulst, shot and discus; Anderson, Sunderleaf and Hayslip, 440 yard run; Belding, 880-yard run; Chap man,- Estes, Margraves, Meyers and Fos ter, high jump, pole vault and broad jump; Wilson, Hollenbeck and Hunt, hurdles. OPEN PAPER CHASE IS TODAY Event of Portland Hunt Clnb to Be Started at 8 o'Clock. The team open paper chase to be run tomorrow afternoon by the seniors of the Portland Hunt club is claiming attention. The start will be made at 3 o'clock near the intersection of the Johnson and Scholl ferry roads, and a very exciting finish can be looked for, as there is a large entry list and keen friendly rivalry existing. Tea and dinner will be served at the clubhouse following the chase. Reservations for the dinner should be made not later than this evening. OREGON PLAYS O.A.C.TODAY UNIVERSITY NINE TO OPEN COLLEGIATE SEASON. Heavy Batting in Game With Mult nomah Club Is Surprise "TJ" Pitchers Efficient. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. May 1. (Special.) The University of Oregon baseball team will leave Eugene tomorrow morning for Corvallls. where they will play the Aggie team on Fri day afternoon and Saturday morning for the first two collegiate games of the season for the university. Coach Shy Huntington probably will take Dwight "Chief" "Wilson and Eddie Durno to do the twirling for the varsity ana Jiggs iesiie win do the receiving. The Aggies probably will start Miller. their left-hand pitcher. The heavy batting of the Oregon team in the game with Multnomah club last week-end was a surprise. Both Wilson and Durno showed ud well in the pitching department in Sat urday's contest and if they go as well against the Aggies, Oregon has an even chance on the series. In the five in nings that he worked, Wilson allowed three hits, walked one and struck out six of the club batters. Durno worked two and two-thirds innings and allowed two nits, nit one. walked one and farmed two. , Huntington will take the following players: Wilson and Durno, pitchers; iesne, catcner; Lind. first base; Mor rison, second; Rhinehart, short; Hous ton, third; Medley. Gamble. Camnbell and Sheehy, outfielders. A number of university students will accompany me Leam. Bill Hajwartl's Squad to Have First Test -Fhilbrook'a Men In Fine Fettle. The University of Oregon track squad will participate in a meet with the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ath letes on Multnomah field tomorrow aft ernoon. The Winged M baseball team will play the University of Oregon nine on the club diamond when the meet is finished. The meet will start at 2 P. M. eharp and may be over by 4:30. Coach Phil brook, of the Multnomah club team, looks f.xr a closely-contested meet, al lowing Improvemeat of the University of Oregon team since the Indoor meet at the Columbia university coliseum. Bill Hayward has been working for several months with his squad and they will get their first real test on Mult nomah field tomorrow afternoon. .He will bring men to Portland for every event listed. Hayward has a wealth of promising. material, and intends to win. Coach Philbrook has been spending more time conditioning the Multnomah men this week than previously, and re ports them in fine fettle for the strug gle. The Multnomah club team has been going stronger each meet. Ralph Spearow, the former Lincoln high school sensational pole vaulter, who is now competing under the colors of Multnomah club, almost broke the northwest outdoor record at last Sat urday's dual meet between Multnomah club and Oregon Agricultural college and will strive to break the record to morrow afternoon. The high jump record is another that ( in danger of being topped at any meet now, with Millard Webster Jump ing in auch great form.- He has been jumping six feet 1 Inch with regular ity, and when a man can do that he is liable to break a record any time. Wallace Kadderly, former O. A. O. star and holder of the northwest-440-yard record of 48 3-5, which he set in a meet at Pullman, Wash., in June, 1916, is fast rounding into his college fornt It is expected he will be a consistent point winner for Multnomah club from now on. Kadderly won the 440-race last Saturday and also saved the day in the mile relay event. a Vere Windnagle and "Mose" Payne are two other stellar men who are at last getting into real shape. Wind nagle won the half-mile, his specialty, last Saturday against the Oregon Ag gies and hit something like the stride which made him American intercollegi ate half-mile champion while attend ing Cornell university. Seldom has Multnomah had such an aggregation ot clnderpata lights in competition in one season. - . The Officials of tomorrow's meet ar to be: T. Morris Dunne, referee; Frank A. Watkins, chief timer; A. B. McAlpin, Mike H. Butler and Hopkin Jenkins, as sistant timers; A. D. Wakeman. chief judge of the finish; Martin Hawkins. Oliver B. Huston and George Gammie. assistant judges of the finish: Frank Harmer. chief judge of. the weight evenxs; unaries Men He. w. s. Poul sen and Paul Dickenson, assistant judges of field events; Jack Cody, chief juoge or jumps and vaults: O. C. Man. me and Edward J. O Connell. uslitut judges of the jumps and vaults: George A. Anderson, chief clerk of the course ana orrtcial handicapper; John Cronan and Phil Patterson, announcers; Bert Allen, scorer; Harry Fischer, chief in spector; John Driscoll, R. C. Hart and uick Grant, assistant inspectors. SEATTLE MILL TO BE SPEEDY Coming Smoker Will Test Ability of Zimmerman Once Again. TACOMA. Wash.. Mav 1 (Rrarll Neil Zimmerman. Ttnhhv TCvana im pounder, will find plenty of excitement wnen ne comes irom Portland to mix with Eddie Quinn at the next Eagles' smoker here on May 8. He will be on me same Din wun Morris Lux. welter weight, and Joe Oomaii ..(v. Zimmerman has mida nn hi. former Puget Sound lnvui k. v. Hiammea iacKey Morrow and Earl Con ner., cacii ior a win. But Quinn is a battling Hibernian, who has a good record. Lux will meet TtilW Wriirht - . VUCBI welter champion, and Gorman will travel against Louie Leonard of Salt eera of the Balsa Atfcletln nlnh .re Nick Collins, president: Tom PowelL vtce-prealdentj Robert McAfee, treas. urer; Charles Mack, secretary, "POLL" PERRITT JOINS CLUB New York Hold-Out Accepts Cn. tract After Jjoag Belay. NEW YORK. May 1. The New York National league club announced to night that Pitcher William Perritt. who had refused to report to the club all spring, has acoepted terms. Dave Robertson, former right fielder ef the club, who has not played ball since the 1J17 season, will report to the New York club tomorrow. It is un derstood that Robertson will be used oy Manager McUraw in a trade. BI ED FORD WINS AT ASHLAND Home Team Comes Out Second In Three-Cornered Contest. ASHLAND. Or., May 1. (Special.)- .neoiora atnietes took 169 points in yesterday's county track meet, beating poin ABniana ana the county team. Ashland was second wfth 10 noints. and the third place went to the rural ooya. wno scored a total of (. Ashland high school, it was an nounced. will send a team ef five to the all-Oregon interscholastic meet at worvaiiis May 3. JEFFERSON GETS VICTORY GAME SNATCHED FROM FRANK LFN IX EIGHTH CANTO. , MONROE Arrow COLLAR FOR. SPRING Cluett, Vcabody d Co. Inc. Troy MX. Ferguson, Not Slohr, Knocked Out. NEW YORK. May 1. Danny Fergu son of Philadelphia, and not "Walter Mohr of Brooklyn, was the pugilist knocked out by Johnny Griffiths in a bout at Akron, O.. on Monday night. The Associated Press ascertained this fact as the result of an investigation following Mohr'a protest that the re port of his defeat was untrue and that he was in Brooklyn at the time the Akron bout was in progress. Sunday Baseball Signed. NEW YORK. May '1. Mayor Hylan signed today the ordinance passed by the board ef aldermen last Tuesday, which permits the playing of profes sional baseball on Sunday after 2 P. M. The ordinance also provides that the same admission fee as is charged for week days shall be charged on Sunday. Read The Oregonian classified, ads. DUKE ENTERS POLITICAL POOL P. Kabanamoku Out After Super visor's $100 a Month Position. HONOLULU. T. H.. April 23. (By Mail.) Duke P. Kahanamoku, world's champion .swimmer, has entered the pool of politics. He announced him self a candidate yesterday for elec tion as supervisor on the board of su pervisors of the city and county of Honolulu. While his papers have not yet been filed, it is understood that the famous Hawaiian swimmer is tacked by the Hawaiian vote. He has admitted. In a statement to the newspapers, that he will run if his nomination is filed for him by his supporters. The salary of a supervisor la only 100 a month. UNIVERSITY POSTPONES TRIP Baseball Games With Teams in Northwest May Be Canceled. SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. (Special.) The proposed trip of the University of California baseball team throughout the northwest, concerning which there has been much correspondence between the Berkeley squad and various col leges and university club captains in Portland and other northwestern cities, has been postponed for several weeks at least and may be canceled altogether Everything was lovely with the Cali fornia aggregation until they lost the recent intercollegiate series to Stan ford by such a wide margin that it was felt the men could hardly be a credit to themselves or the university If the trip were attempted at the present time. BOISE CLUB SEEKS LICENSE State Commission to Organize at Idaho Capital May 6. BOISE. Idaho, May 1. (Special.) The Boise Athletic club is the first or ganization to promote regulated ath letics to apply for a license in the state commission. The commission has been called to meet In Boise by Governor Davis on May 6. and organise. The Boise Athletic club furnished a bond of $5000. It will promote wrestling, boxing and other athletic events under the rules of the commission. The offl- Contest Tied in Seventh Is Won by Clever Stick Work and Timely Ba? Stealing. Two runs registered in the eia-hth inning gave Jeftersonhigh school's ball team a S-to-6 victory over the Franklin "high school on Multnomah field yester day aiternoon. As in the game played Wednesday between Commerce and James John, Jefferson and Franklin were tiea. 4 to 4, up to the eighth in ning. Franklin started off with a safe lead. scoring one run in the third and three in the fourth. Jefferson bucked up in the fifth Inning and put over three runs. In the seventh inning George mimnaugn, who went In for-Tousey, who is a weak hitter, drove out a single to left field, scoring Louts Coulter, who got on bases on an error. Coulter stole second and third, and came home, tie ing the ecore, 4 to 4. on Mimnaugh's single. In the eighth Inning Jefferson scored two runs, gaining a lead on the Ouak era. Gray of Jefferson came up first in tne eightn an new out to short. Bur ton grounded out to first and it looked as though they would do little scorina- Hammett came through with a hit, fol lowed by one by Louis Coulter on which Ham met t scored. Mimnaugh singled. scoring coulter, out went out trying to stretch it into a two-bagger. Franklin made one run in the eighth Inning, but couia not jam over another score. T3-be" Thomas was shifted from nrst into the box for Franklin, repine mg corns. In the fifth Inning. The game was one of the best played this season an waa witnessed by nearly xuuu tans, i ne ecore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Jefferson .. 9 3,Franklin.. . 6 5 4 .Batteries Gray, Anderson and An drews; Corns, Thomas and Hopson. KLNG AND BARTFIELD TO MIX ew lorker and Australian Will Headline Seattle Smoker. SEATTLE, May 1. (Special.) Mickey King and Soldier Bartfield have been matched for the main event on next Tuesday night's boxing card. Fig uring that the clever Australian has tne best chance of any of the big fel lows at this end of the coast to beat the hard-hitting New Yorker, Match maker Clayhite today clinched the go. The Northwest Athletic club manager has decided that it takes more than a main event to attract the fans, and is lining up a strong card to back the Bartfield-King bout, one of his star performers being Bert Forbes, who will meet a southern battler in one of the bouts. UMATILLA STARS TO COMPETE High School Track Meet Will Be Held at Pendleton Today. PENDLETON. Or, May 1. (Special.) Pendleton will be the scene tomorrow afternoon of the annual county high school track and field meet. A grade meet also will hit mt Ktw. r , nlng teams from the east, west and cen- i Bet-uons qi me county. The meet will be conducted on RoUndl! n Park HrA I. avmam,. . - . .... -" VJ. . 'J w cupy all aftarnoon. There will be nine louieiiinu m eacn event for the grade meet, the ntinttw tv(v w.n nMit.j at district elimination meets during the past month. SEATTLE SENDS HALF DOZEN Plain and Fancy Water-Babies to Come From Sound City. SEATTLE. Mav 1 Four m... - two women comprise the Seattle team which leave tomorrow to compete in the northwest swlmmlnar rhamn(n ships at Portland. Men's entries are: Roy O Neill. dashes anri rfi.i... "Blackle" Fadden.o fancy diving; Ray Dauters, distance events: Lambert Sternbergh. dashes and plunge for dis tance. Women's entries are Anne May- nan ana r.iaei now lea. Seattle Bnys Derrick. SEATTLE. Mav 1 InflaM.- rt.. j-i. of the Indianapolis association has been purcnasea ror tne Seattle Pacific Coast league club, for 81000. it waa an nounced today by President Brewster. He probably will be used at second base. Joe Wilholt is to be replaced In right field by Bill Cunningham. Other changes were promised swiftly if the club did not improve its work. Pitcher Ross of the Vernon club has been re leased. Estaoada Is Victor. OREGON. CITY. May 1. (Special.) The Oregon City high school team lost a hard foueht bitia t n Wednesday by a scoxe of 4 to 3 on the .cbucu grounaa. very few errors were made b v either t -u m . nH ,k i - cal boys showed great improvement over their last game. Califf pitched ror Oregon City, Cannon receiving. Smith did arooil work for v.i.a.. i secured a three-base hit. Duke Nelson Gets Fish. Frank "Duke" Nelson, well-known local angler, visited The Orrirnni.n sporting department yesterday after noon with a 25-pound salmon on hie oacg. air. tseison says fishing is not nearly as good this year as lact, as it took a whole day's fishing- to a-et th big "one." Mr. Kelson caught this one in the Willamette near Oswego lake. Redmond Principal Goes to Meet. L. L. Goodinc. nrlnHn.l t-ia. high school of Redmond. Or., was in Portland yesterday on his way to Cor vallls. where his protege. Arthur Tuck, has been entered to compete in several or tne neia events. Tuck won several -ED AM5S SAMPLE SHOP 360 MORRISON, Cor. Park St. ALE! ALE! Suits, Coats, Dolmans, Capes, Dresses, Skirts and Waists must and will be sold during the next eight days. GOING OUT OF MILLINERY BUSINESS EVERY HAT WILL BE SOLD t 95c S1.95 S2.95 Closing out our Millinery Department. Going out of millinerv business All hats at one-half and less than half price. Some hats in this closinff-out sale up to $15 all must be sold at 95, S1.95 and S2.95. Money Back if Not Satisfied in 2 Days Exchange a SUITS Garments Suits in serges, poplins and gabardines; all sizes, this lot run up to $35 at only Some in DOLMANS WE TAKE LIBERTY BONDS Dolmans in serges, poplin and velours to be closed out. Some run up to $37.50 priced only : $18.95 CAPES CLOSING OUT OUR ILVT DEPARTMENT In light shades; up to $20. At only $6.95 and $8.95 Coats Up to $38.50 at Only S18.95 Silk Dresses Up to $28.00 at Only. SJ.2.95 Serge Dresses Up to $26.75 at Only $14.05 Jersey Dresses Up to $38.00 at Only . .S16.95 medals this year In track meets in cen tral Oregon and should be a point win ner In Saturday's meet. M. C. Conlin, coach and trainer of Union high school. will accompany Principal Ooodlng and Tuck. High Jnmper Picked for Sweden. BOSTON. May 1. Walter Whalen, Boston Athletic association high Jump er, received word from the Amateur Athletic union today that he had been selected to represent the United States In athletic competitions in Sweden this year. Whalen said he understood that five men would be sent to Sweden and that Joie Ray and Ted Meredith would be members of the team, with a weight man and a hurdler not yet designated. Woodland Plans Track Meet. WOODLAND. Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) The boys of Woodland school are making great preparations for the track meet of the asosciated schools of Cowllts county, to be held here on May 10. The schools will close on May 29. Kidgefleld to Play Sara. HIDGEFIELD. Wash.. May 1. (Spe cial.) A basketball game will be played in the auditorium here Satur day evening between the Rldgefield and Sara teams. Two Games Are Slated. A double-header will be played In the Interwcholastlc league this afternoon. IKf CO Walk Two r-nfe I I - .? awvuu. I D a n V low iem r rices, k nuoa u... S2Hy Union Made Columbia will play Washington on Multnomah field, while Lincoln will meet Benson Tech on the East Thir teenth and Davis-street grounds. Dos Team Itacer Lowers Kccord. NOME. Alaska. May 1. Leonard Sep pwlla. three time winnt of the all- Alaska dog toam sweepstakes race, yes terday set a new record for the meas ured marathon distance over the Cape Nome course of I nour. 60 minutes. 5i seconds. This time, made with a Si berian team, lowered by nearly three minutes the record set April J by Frank M. AVer's t-nm SALMON FISHING! N o w Is the Time for Salmon I dklTe a"3'"m"! 30U misht "" he way of Backus BtCOorrss We specialize on rust an agmr. No fancy band bat P freah, fragrant, finger-proof and - dust-free in tinfoil and tissue. " fcr WUtTHTJMm Bit OS, Bafc, au. 5 213 Washington. Near Second St,