THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXUX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. 15 STARS TO BE PICKED FOR NATIONAL MEET Philbrook to Consult Records to JiCfse Northwest Men. COACH RECEIVES RATINGS Movement Begun to Take Holding of ly-ack and field Events From Hands of Philadelphians. Incorporated in a letter written by George Philbrook, chairman of outdoot, athletics at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, and sent .yesterday to Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union, are the marks made by the best athletes in the north vest this season. It is probable that six or eight track and field stars of this section of the country will represent the Pacific northwest association at the national track and field championHhips sched uled for Philadelphia September 5. 6 and 7. As soon as Chairman Philbrook ascertains how much expense Tnoney will be allotted for the Portland dele gation he will decide on how many and who will make the jaunt. Those who go will most likely leave here late this month so as to be on the ground a few days before being put to the acid test. Among the northwest delegation will most likely be the three famous pole valters Ralph Spearow and Sam Bellah of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and Jenne, the Washington state college boy. Secretary Rubien will use the records forwarded by Chairman Philbrook to determine just how many northwest men are rated to make the trip. Although the dates have been set for the National A. A. T7. meet the site of the carnival in Philadelphia is yet to be settled. Franklin field, the "scene of many great athletic events, was an nounced some time ago as the place, before the consent was gained from the college authorities to stage ,the meet there. After extensive publicity had been sent out by the A. A. U., stating that Franklin field would be the holding place. President Sam Dallas of the American Amateur Athletic Union was notified that the field would not be available for the meet. Mr. Dallas wes let down easy- by the college people, who informed him that it was the intention to sow grass seed and the holding of the games would destroy the growth of the grass. Presi dent Dallas has since been on a quiet hunt in an endeavor to find some suit able location around Philadelphia. Last week an announcement ap peared that Lehigh field, Behlehem, Pa., would be the "promised land." At the headquarters of the A. A. U. it was denied that the games would be held on that field. Some of those among the powers that be in the east have been after the A. A. U. heads to take the meet out of the hands of the Phlladelphians and stage it at the Weequahic track, Newark, N. J. Reservoir park, Jersey City, where the Metropolitin association A. A. U. track and field championships will be held on August 23, is said to be well named. An eastern exchange says. " "The other day there was enough water in the field to hold the national rowing; regatta and the A. A. U. swjmming championships." Krederick W. Rubien, secretary of the American Amateur Athletic Union and his son. Frederick Jr. are superin tending the construction of the track at Reservoir park, Jersey City, where the. senior national championships are scheduled to be held next month. Although it was announced that there will be no mara tlion run on the programme at the International Olympic games scheduled for 1320 In Antwerp, American t rack managers will not eliminate this popular event from their schedules. One of the most interesting contests held in years was the recent "double marathon" from Chateau Thierry to Paris, conducted by the K.nights of Columbus. XEER IS AVIXXER AT . TACOMA Portland Boy Defeats Old Enemy in "Wright of Spokane. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 5. (Special.) Phil Neer. Portland's youthful tennis star and northwest junior champion, stayed in the running today for north west tennis honors, when he defeated Jack Wright of Spokane, 8-ti, 9-7. It was a brilliant, hard-fought match, with Neer showing the better staying powers. Kenneth Smith. Neer's teammate, lost a tough three-set match to Leon De Turenne, Harvard player, hailing from Seattle, 8-6r 2-6, 6-2. It was close throughout. Miss Stella Fording of Portland de feated Dorothy Kahler. Tacoma, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Campbell of Portland also won her match. Thirty-seven matches were run off in the northwest meet here today, with the second round practically complete. LEWIS BESTS RtSS GRAPPLE "Strangler' Wins Two Falls From Ivan Grandavich. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. "Stran gler" Ed Lewis won two of three fails in his match here tonight with Ivan Grandavich, the Russian wrestler who is credited with having defeated many of the best matmen in the country. Lewis won the first fall in 46 minutes and 29 seconds and the second in 36 minutes and 55 seconds. He won both with the "Lewis" headlock. Grandavich weighed 225 pounds and his opponent registered 10 pounds heav ier. Sports of All Sorts. Van Cortlandt park. New Tork city's great athletic field, may soon include a circular half-mile track for light harness horsemen. There ia a movement on foot among Long Island sound yachtsmen to build a new class of 18-foot, one-design yachts for racing in 1920. The Merchant Shipping company A. A. of Harriman. Pa., will enter a team for the national and American cups next eeason. Harry Greb. the Pittsburg light heavyweight, is among ambitious pu gilists ready to try to dethrone Jack Dempsey. McLoughlin and Bundy will repre sent the Pacific coast in the Longwood tournament this month on the fameus club's courts doubles competition. Lew Tendler, the brilliant southpaw lightweight of Philadelphia, is willing to box Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard at 135 pounds ringside. John Reeves, the trainer of Baron Rothchild's flat racers, celebrated his jubilee recently, 50 years in Hungary as trainer of race horses. The Hun garian Jockey club gave him a dinner and presented him with a magnificent silver cup. English golf officials have extended the age limit for the British girls open golf ch ampionship to contestants who. at the time of entry, have not attained their 21st year. The tourney will take place September 17-18. - Last year a total of 164 public schools in Greater New York conducted field days,- in which 125,000 youngsters par ticipated. In class athletics the great est popularity was shown for chinning the bar. In 122 schools and 2068 classes 56.306 boys followed this mode of strengthening their muscles. Jumping attracted 55.637, while running fur nished recreation to a total of 53,330 boys. . ' Norman E. Brookes, by far the most interesting figure in the lawn tennis world of the present generation, will lead the Australian experts who are to take part in the national tourney at the West Side Tennis club. Forest Hi Us, L. I., beginning Monday, August 2 5. Brookes has played more international matches than any other player alone. He' played with the Australians four years ago when they lifted the Davis cup. A memorable match with Maurice E. McLoughlin, when Brookes was beaten, the first set of 15-13 being the longest ever recorded in an interna tional contest, was a treat to all the enthusiasts who witnessed the game oetween tne two experts. RUMLER KING OF SLUGGERS v : SALT LAKE PLAYER CLINGS TO COAST LEAD. One Point Gained Durinc Week Pushes fcrnnd Arerage to .372. Sam Crawford Is Xext. Bill Rumler. Salt lake's hitting demon, continues to hold his lead over all coast league regulirf-s with a grand average of .372 up to and including games of Sunday, August S. Rumler gainel one point in the week. Sam Crawford rests in second position, the Angel slugger striking the ball at a .362 rate. Roy Grovert the Oaks' new ballplayer, has the highest average in the league, batting .385 for 11 games in which he has played. Tex Wisterzil is giyen the call over Portland batters with a mark of .293. Billy Lan-e of Oakland leads all the base runners with 39 steals. He is also second among the-run getters, with S3 scores. Harl Maggert of Salt Lake being firstwith &8. Following are the averages up to last Sunday: G. A B. R. BH. Pet. IVk. 11 10 is .m .::r.:i n 3S 7 144 .art ::v Grover. Oakland... Rumler. Salt Lake. Crawford Lm Ang. Miller. Ofk.anH Krause. Oakland... Dale. Salt Lake. . . . ileusel. Vernon .... 108 401 14S .362 .3 o4 o 7s .3.V, 9 17 :; 2n 7:; id 23 .342 94 377 !) 127 .337 323 33 3."..'1 333 321 Eldred, Sacramento.. K'l) :.!- 70 131 .330 rournier. L,os Ang.. Ill 423 77 13S Fitzgerald. San Fran.KK 433 S2 141 Spencer. Salt Lake.-. 64 1S9 2o 61 B'jrton, Vernon 113 31 113 123 Wilie. Oakland 96 3:12 19 107 .32t! !323 .322 .317 .318 .329 .301 Koerner. San Fran..lo4 Cooper, Oakland 84 Johnson. Salt Lake. S3 Sheoy. Salt Lake... 103 Bassler, Los Angeles 32 Mjgcert, tsalt Lake.lo7 Compton. Seattle-. . .103 Killt-fer. Los Ang...ljs Wolter. .Scrmento. 107 Kfldington. Vernon.. 107 372 as 118 04 .-.) IKS 33.7 .14 1U in !1 .317 3'.i4 70 124 .31 13 loo 13 31 ..310 411 SS 127 4114 C.4 12.1 440 l:f :i.o 4:1 117 .309 .3 10 .305 !302 .313 .3li .299 .294 k;i 11 -j f'u.nningham. Seattle 7 Ho .303 High. Vernon H05 3 .302 .302 Griggs. Sacramento., hi 321 2! LarKin, Sacramento. S 20 2 KKiott. Oakland..... 37 199 22 Zamloeh. San Fran..' 39 S2 6 Wisrerzll, Portland.. 91 33S 43 Sweeuey, Seattle.... 'Z'l 73 4 290 .-'1"3 .2113 Mulligan. Salt Lake Markle. Salt Lake.. Bonne, Oakland.... Siglin. Port land .... Murphy, Oakland... Farmer, Portland... AMridge. Los Ang. Srhultz, Los Ang... Kates, Los Angeles Knight. Seattle..... Si hick. San Fran.. . 7S 273 44 79 . 2H Ml 3 23 . S4 2'.H 49 K;i .I08 411 S3 117 .113 433 7,1 123 .29 24 -2S4 201 20 4: 4 is 13 42 114 17 32 S4 313 32 SS .2M .21 .2r) . 106 439 77 123 SO 9 22 429 64 lis 347 3!r 93 1 1 O 3 416 47 113 Smith. San Fran.... 2S Krug. Salt Lake. ...117 Cox, Portland 1)3 .lames. Oakland 3 Middleton. Sac 107 Couch. San Fran.... 24 .273 .333 '.'lin .270 .273 .279 .272 .26S .21 i 7 17 Blue. Portland 10S 440 (12 119 Crandall, Los Ang.. 39 S'.t 6 24 Mulvrv. Salt Lake.-loR 441 39 Wi Mitchell. Vernon 113 44H 72 119 Chadhourne. Vernon. 113 439 73 117 .11K7 .267 Walsh. Seattle 99 3i9 49 9s! .266 .270 P.rooks. Vernon 49 134.22 Thomas, Sacramento 13 34 3 ("randall. San Fran..l02 336 40 Drisi-oll. Los Ang... lis 121 17 41 .24." 9 .263 94 .264 32 .264 31 .263 71 .262 lerrirk. Seattle 36 IIS IS 31 Racier. Portland 74 271 43 71 liosp. Seattle 63 226 17 39 Caveney. San Fran. .lOS 421 33 10S Ftfterv. Los Angeies 7S 8 20 .242 .'243 .260 .269 Schorr. Seattle 29 31 6 Fisher. Vernon 78 291 27 13 74 lol 38 3 17 23 4 Pln.-lli. Sacramento. 104 4o0 64 Sntth. Salt Lake.. 131 29 Gjlligan. Seattle 4 R. Ariett. Oakland.. 2S l.apan. Seattle SO 12 1 30 .2 30 .2 66 J 411 .24 c lleichmann. Seattle. Wares," Seattle Reiger. Seattle Raker. Portland Koehler. Portland... Maisel. Portland McKee. San Fran..'. Pertica. Los Ang... Blghee. Seattle Roche. Seattle Holling. Oakland.... McC;a(igan. Sac... 278 30 69 .248 .239 3rt 1ST 21 22 49 S 46 .263 .239 12 81 263 23 160 16 177 21 .243 243 .244 36 133 13 242 .240 242 .262 2411 .24.1 2:M1 .243 26 66 6 r.i TOO 17 SS 20 33 . . 28 76 8 . . 77 234 32 . . 97 3n9 27 . . 49 203 32 . .109 403 43 . . 24 S . . 70 213 16 .. 19 47 1 . . 43 124 14 . .lOS 1197 S3 . . 37 192 9 . . 11 39 .1 . . 3 220 19 . . 39 140 18 18 229 60 .236 73 .216 48 .236 93 .236 16 .233 Kamm. San Fran. Speas. Portland.. Ellis. Los Angeles .241 .230 .243 Brown. Los Ang... Mitze. Oakland... Baum. San Fran.. Oldham, Portland. Lane. Oakland.... Murphy. Seattle... Regan, Seattle.... DeVormer. Vernon. French. Seattle. . . . Kenworthy. Los An Viehoff. Los Ang. .24 .10 .233 .248 11 29 234 .244 .234 .244 .234 .223 .234 .2K4 .233 .20 93 43 7 .11 .232 32 .229 S3 .228 70 .228 I.107 373 44 3A7 28 Stumpf. Sacramento. 10S 39S 34 S4 7 Dell, ernon A. Ariett. Oakland.. Bromley, San Fran . Schalier. Seattle Beck. Vernon Finneran. Vernon.... Brenton. Seattle Vance. Sacramento., r-.-v, n , j n Fran . . . .22rt .231 I224 !'222 .223 .227 .219 .217 .219 .231 .219 .297 .216 .204 .213 .213 213 23 20 39 73 12 1.1 49 6 121 13 263 19 32 4 32 4 22 31 3 11 37 38 .17 172 23 Rodgers. Sacramento 35 180 14 Gardner. Seattle 24 2 5 Fahrtque. Los Ang. .101 SI Hunter. San Fran... 32 20S 19 Sutherland. Portland 17 49 Baldwin. San Fran.. 3. 14 IS Boles. Los Angeles. ! 1 i. 14 211 .20S 13 .210 78 ,2"7 43 .207 10 .204 33 .201 33 .200 .217 .200. AXGELS AFTER XEW MATERIAL Jim Morley Goes East Seeking Pitcher and fielders. LOS ANGKLES, Aug. 6. Jim Morley, business manager of the Los Angeles baseball club, will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he will confer with National and American "eague club owners vin an effort to secure an in fielder. outfielder and a pitcher for the Los Angeles club. CHINESE BANDITS RAIDING Continued Outrages on Vpper Reaches of Vain River Reported. TOKIO. Advices from Antung. Man churia, ' on the boarder of northern Corea, tell of continued outrages by Chinese mounted bandits on the upper reaches of the Yalu river. A band of several hundred raided the police sta tion at Changbu and carried away arms and ammunition. On the following day the residences of the wealthy people were attacked and sacked of their con tents. Subsequently about 20 persons, in cluding officials of a lumber mill were carried off by the bandits &s hostages, probably for purpose of ransom. Xne Chinese government has organized a punitive expedition. Phone your want ads to The Orcgo nian. Main 7070. A 6095. FLOCK OF BATTLERS " ON DEMPSEY'S TRAIL Champ Has Lot of Fairly Soft Picking in Sight. ARMY MAY YIELD GOOD BOY Captain Rob Roper Now Down in Mexico City' Taking Lessons of Jack Johnson. When "William Harrison Dempsey gets through piling up the family fortune and feathering the nest of one Jack Kearns by his -appearances under the big top, before the footlights and on the screen he will have, plenty of opportunity to be a fighting cham pion. Would-be champs are springing up in all parts of the globe like mush rooms overnight, and a few of them are entitled to consideration. yillie Meehan, Harry Greb. Billy Miske, "Battling" Levinsky and a flocK of others are clamoring for a chance at the title, and Dempsey could spend a few profitable months of disposing of one after the other. Then there is the winner of the Carpentier-Beckett go across the pond, who will in all probability be JacK's next opponent and as soft as the rest. But. the army is the foundation of hope of the majority of boxing fans, who ure as eager now to see Dempsey whipped as they .were to see him stop Willard. They love variety, and after all that is what eeps the game going. Several so-called promising heavy weights have been uncovered in the ranks of Uncle .Sam's fighters, and there is one chance in X thousand that one of them may be the man to knock; Dempsey from under his crown. Army Has Flock of Hopefuls. Three of the crop of embryo soldier pugilists are now engaging the at tention of boxing authorities in the east. They are Bob Martin, Eddie Stout and Jack Burke. Martin won a lot of bouts in the army via the knock out route and is credited with the A. E. F. title. He has height, weight, reach and punch, but lacks experience and has yet to show that he can as similate punishment. Dempsey has a habit of feeding his opponents in the early rounds of all of his bouts. And another thing Portland's own middle weight. Leo Cross, won a pretty easy six-round decision over Martin in France not so very long ago. Martin might do. but if he were to enter the ring tomorrow against Dempsey the betting would likely be 10 to 1 or more on the champion. A gentleman by the name of Ike Bernstein Is touting Eddie Stout and he has touted Kddie so loudly that many of theQhicago fans are begin ning to sit up and take notice of him. Stout is 20 years old and weighs 235 pounds. But that is about all that can be said for him aside from the fact that he won a few bouts while in the aviation service at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt. Bernstein hooked on to him when he saw Eddie put away three fellows in a street fight with a punch apiece. Larney Lichenstein of Chicago has Jack Burke in tow. Burke is 22 years old. stands about six feet and weighs nearly 200 pounds. He Is said to have won 30 fights, including a bout with Terry Keller. Burke has & bunch of admirers, who like his style and who think that he has a chance with Demp sey, provided he is properly handled. Then again there is Captain Bob Roper, whom Jack Johnson and Charley Cutler are grooming for the title in Mexico' City. Roper is the American amateur champion and if he has a fighting heart Dempsey might have something to fear from him. He has fought always because he loved to fight. He is 26 years old, weighs 208 pounds, stands six feet one inch and has a reach of 78 Vz inches, which is a half an inch greater than Dempsey's. Charley Cutler and Jack Johnson have been working hard with Roper and expect to make him 'a champion. Before entering the war he was a physical exponent in Chicago. He enlisted, won a commissien as a captain and served as physical instructor in army camps. He was honorably discharged from the service four months ago and left for Mexico City immediately. Dick O'Brien and Fred Fulton are both possibilities. O'Brien who is Biddy Bishop's young protege, has had 25 fights, winning 21 of them by knockouts. Fred Fulton will tackle a few setups in Paris and try to get back into the -good graces of the fans. FOREIGN UPRISING IS TOLD Oversea Fighter Passenger on Foma From Versailles. XEW YORK. r-The story of an uprising- of natives and an attack: upon the town of Assiut, Egrypt. in the latter part of March was 'brought to port yesterday by Professor Roy Allgood, of Birmingham, Ala., who was a pas senger on the transport Roma from Marseilles. Had it not been for the airplane, monitors and other devices of modern warfare, rr. Allgood said, the defense of a handful of beleagured white men m U?h t have been as bloody as the siege of Luck now and ended in a massacre such as occurred in American villages during the days of the Indian wars. Dr. Allgood, who had the chair of science at the College of Assiut. was one of 400 foreigners who held off 5000 Fellaheens and Senyussi Arabians in a siege lasting three days. "There had been trouble brewing ever since the deposing1 of the Khe dive." he said, "and an attack was not unexpected. The great mistake made by the natives, however, was the cut ting of the wires between Assiut and Cairo. This was virtually a signal to the British forces at the capital and at Alexandria that something was wing down our way. "On March 20 an autpost" rider came in with a report that Senyussi Ara bians had- killed an Englishman. The railroad tracks had been torn up. AVe expected an attack by the Senyussi, but we learned that the leading band of marauders were the Fellaheens. the low Arab class. We all got together in a little garrison protected with a stockade and were determined to give the enemy our best resistance. We had a hundred faithful troops, but we were greatly outnumbered. They tried many times to get close enough to the gar rison to set fire to it, but always were repulsed by machine gun fire, which proved to be effective. "With the wires down it was impos sible to communicate our plight or our immediate needs to army headquarters in Cairo, and our greatest fear was that our ammunition, which was. run ning low, would be exhausted before help arrived. If the natives once got the upper hand there would have been a massacre. "The women of our garrison were brave throughout, and were prepared to kill themselves rather than en counter a worse fate in the hands of the maddened tribesmen. "After two days of fighting a sea plane came from airo. about 250 miles The Real in Cigarette Some smokers are just beginning to realize that the fancy-colored, expensive pasteboard box is no longer the popular cigarette package. At nearly all of the big fashion- able clubs and hotels, as well as among those smokers who go to French Lick; to Atlantic City and Palm Beach, and even to Newport itself, the one package most fre quently seen is this sensible "soft' : yellow package that carries twenty Fatimas, to the north of us, maneuvered over head and then flew away. The be siegers saw it and renewed attack. A few hours later the plane came again, flyi nlgow and with good aim dropped a supply of ammunition into our stock ade. "After this plane disappeared another plane, which we afterward learned was laden to capacity with bombs, came down from Alexandria and with deadly aim bombed the enemy village, killing about 500 Datives. On the third day our hopes brightened, for more air planes cam.e up and, flying low, poured a steady and, it seemed, never ending machine gun - fire into the opposing forces. "At the same time native and Brit ish troops were , coming up the river on gunboats and smaller craft, and the Arabs were routed, with heavy losses.' Dr. Allgood said that for the sake of safety all foreigners were moved to Cairo. During the siege he said the Arabs destroyed as much British and Christian property as they could. WILL DISPOSES OF $200,000 Right Rev. David II. Greer Be queaths Estate to His W idow. NEW TORK. In a will of less than two full pages the Right Rev. David H. Greer, bishop of the New York diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, be queathed his entire estate to Mrs. Car oline A. Greer, his widow. The will was filed in the surrogates' court and disposes of an estate estimated at $200, 000. While leaving: his estate to Mrs. Greer without reservation. Bishop Greer provided that in the event of her death before his securities valued at $25,000 were-te be turned over to his daughter. Miss eJn Greer, who was to share equally with her sister, Mrs. Mary Mc La and two brothers. William A. and Lawrence Greer, in the residuary es tate. The will was offered for probate by William A. Greer, as petitioner and rep resenting the estate is another eon. Lawrence, of the law firm of Pierce & Greer, of No. 37 Wall street. The peti tion stated Bishop Greer left no real estate, but personal property valued in excess of $10,000. The will was made June 10, 1918, and was witnessed by William H. Pott, Ada M. Barr, and Howard C. Robins. Mrs Greer lives in the bishop's house, at 110th street and, Amsterdam avenue, with her daughter. Miss Jean. SOLID SOUTH ATTACKED Auti-Prohtbltionlsts to Demand En forcement of 14th Amendment. N'S'W YORK. The National Associa tion Opposed to Prohibition announced ast night that the keynote sounded by uongwsaman neu uen nastceu would become a national issue. Congressman Haskell in his address declared that he would fight for as rigid as enforce ment of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution as the drys would for enforcement of the bone-dry ISth. The 14th amendment provides in part: - "No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of the citizens of the I A 0 Be'' Thing Packages United States, nor shall any state de prive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its juris diction equal protection of the laws. "Representatives shall be appor tioned among the several states ac cording to their respective numbers, counting the' whole number of persons in each stare, including Indians not taxed. "But, when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors for president and vice-president of the United States, representatives in con gress, the executive and judicial offi cers of a state, or the members of the legislature thereof, is denied to any male members of such state being 21 years of age and citizens of the United States or in any way abridge, except for participation in rebellion of any crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the propor tion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole num ber of male citizens, 21 years of age, in such state." The association's statement says in part: "Had it not been for the votes of the senators and congressmen from the so called 'Solid . South' the 18th amend ment would never have become a part of the constitution of vthe United States. "Congressman Haskell Relieves that if one section of the country can im pose upon every state in tne union the enforcement of a 'bone-dry' constituT tional amendment, then that particular section ought to have the benefit of an equally drastic enforcement of. an amendment which has not recently been tnforced and never will be ln forced if the states south of Mason and Dixon's line can prevent it." GRANDPARENTS ARE TEN Maine Baby Challenges All Comers to Equal His Record. LYMAN. Me. Dorrance Alton Brown, one-month-old, throws his baby bonnet into the ring ad challenges all comers to equal his record of six great-grandparents and four grandparents. , This youngster, who was. born into more than the usual share of living ancestors also enjoys having them within easy visiting distance, all mak ing thir homes in York county. . Hs two great-grandfathers live n Wells, being Charles H. Tarbox and Charles Stevens. His four great-grandmothers are Mrs. Julia Brown of. this town. Mrs. Jackson Colby of Welis. Mrs. Adeline Stevens and Mrs. Mary Tarbox of Ken nebunk. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. ,C. Stevens of Kennebuck and his paternal grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Weston Brown of Lyman, x The youngster is expected to have more than his fill of cookies adn dough nuts and jacknives and petting in the course of the next few years. BUNGALOW PLANS GIVEN Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce Aids Folk to Build. WASHINGTON. One of the cities is now working enthusiastically in sup port of the own-your-own-home movement started by the United States Contains more Turkish. than any other,, -- v Turkish blend'! cigarette YOU don't wnt too much Turkish tobacco in your cigarette. "Too much" keeps you worry ing about how many cigarettes you can smoke, j But you do want ENOUGH Turkish. . The extra large proportion of Turkish in Fatimas gives smokers that delicious Turkish taste. But blended with it is just the right selection of Domestic tobaccos, carefully propor tioned to offset entirely that over-richness so characteristic of straight unmixed Turkish. That is why even if a man smoke more Fatimas than usual they leave him feeling just as he should feel fine and fit for his work. IMA., department of labor. Is Battle Creek, Mich. The chamber of commerce of that city supplies plans for builders and is now finding that five-room bungalows with a great deal of closet room find favor with most women. One of these plans, which provides for Quantity con struction, contains not only all modern conveniences, but Includes many aris- tic ideas. It has a living room 12 by 16 feet with hardwood floor and large double windows. Special attention has been given to lighting1 and emphasis is placed on good material and sub stantial construction. The fact that architects and con tractors are now recognizing the im portance of closets and other conven iences that appeal to women, whose workshop s the home, s ponted out as oneof the evdences of progress toward a tme when men and women wll co operate more fully n all that prtans to domstic comfort and domestic econ omy. EARTHQUAKE IS DESCRIBED American Woman in San Salvador Tells of Terror Experienced. LOS ANGELES, Cal. How the San Salvador earthquake of April 28 partly demolished the - national palace and "rocked a solid concrete building like a leaf in the wind" was told in a letter received here by Mrs. J. W. Marshall from her cousin, Mrs. C. L. Curtis, who was in San Salvador when the tremblrr occurred. "This was the worst earthquake in San Salvador in 40 years, wrote Mrs. Curtis. "The volcano -that caused the trouble in 1917 was not to blame this time. "There was a lake ten miles away, from which the disturbance radiates as a center, and this city, being so near, gets about all it can stand. The first shock came about 1 o'clock in the morning, when most persons were asleep. Many were caught by plaster falling on their beds. Others were buried under the falling walls. "The electric lights were instantly cut off. "I awoke in terror and cried out to my husband. The solid concrete build ing, in which I now sit, rocked from north to south like a leaf in the wind, and all the time there was a terrifying rar Impossible to describe. "Shock followed shock, although di minishing in intensity each time. "Our place faces the front of the national palace, from which great blocks of marble, which had ornamented the balconies of the second story, were thrown down, chipping great pieces from the madble steps. V'ln all, about 100 lives were lost, not including those of convicts who were shot while attempting to escape." VON MACKENSEN PRISONER Marshal Guarded by French Colonial Troops on Estate at Futak. BELGRADE. The exact where abouts of von Mackensen. the German field marshal, has for a time been a mystery. It was rumored some weeks ago at Salonica that he would be guarded there. While at Novi-Sad I learned authoritatively that until Jan J lli i 'I ii Pi I !! 1 Sr. uary 4 the German marshal was kept at the town of Budafok, twelve kilom etres south of Budapest, under guard of Moroccans. On that date be was sent to Futak, a small town on the banks of the Danube, twelve kilom etres from Kovi-Sad. At Futak he has made his residence on the large estate belonging to Count Rudolf Kotek, which is about one mile from the river. Until recently he has had the freedom of the place, and has been allowed to hunt, fish, ride, or walk to adjacent villages as he chose. With him at the castle are the mtmbers of his staff and other German officers to t"he num ber of about 30. The prisoners have) not had an unpleasant time. About ten days ago, however, a plan to attempt escape was discovered, and as a result von Mackensen is now a prisoner under close guard. He moves about only in company of a Freneh officer. The plan involved the use of an airplane and was discovered about the time trouble began" at Budapest. Intercourse with the field marshal is forbidden at this time, and an at tempt by your correspondent to ar range an interview was forbidden by the chief of staff of the French army at Belgrade. It is said that the marshal's health, is good and that he is in cheerful spirits. The estate is guarded by the Fourth Malgash Battalion, Armee Coloniale. which consists of negroes from Madagascar, and 200 men are de tailed for guard duty. Responsibility for the care and conduct of the dis tinguished prisoner is vested in head-, quarters at Novi-Sad. The first telephone ever placed In a. private English residence is still to be seen at Marlborough house. It was made in 1878 on board the warship Thunderer and was subsequently set up between the schoolroom and the boudoir of the princess of Wales. PAT MORAN SAYS, "I USE SLOAN'S!? Cincinnati "Reds" Pilot Be lieves in Sloan's, the World's Liniment "When my players get sore. I dont. rub them the wrong way; I use Sloan's Liniment it penetrates." Mo ran knows how to keep his men fit for the pennant scramble keeps Sloan's handy for emergency. "Glass arm." "Charley Horse," stiffness, sore ness, bruises, are quickly and comfort ably relieved. Penetrates without ran hing:. keeping the boys ready for the winning game. Three sizes, all drug gists. 30c 60c. S1.20.