Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 14, 1919, Image 13

Morning Oregonian., October 14, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN", TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. 13 OLD BEAVER HERO IS mm FOR VISIT Ing that as lone as it was barred by St. Andrews It was not golf to use it. but a man who attempts to play with an orthodox putter against a man who uses a center-shafted weapon is up against a pretty stiff propoaition: in other words, he Is handing host ages to fortune. Kvans. therefore, eventually capitulated and advises all golfers to use it. The ball should always be hit with the middle of the face of the putter !ln the case of an ordinary putt that . Is. where there are not unusual clr- icumstancea to be faced such as stym ies, slope of the green, etc. The swine- of the club should be free from Ijerklness and should have the even I rhythmic movement of a pendulum I The backward swing of the putter SrlllTH nflKflia S HnMh'"hould be governed in length by the I distance to the hole, and the head of I the putter should be exactly in the I line the ball is to travel. Otherwise frve C. Higginbotham Now Is! Farmer and Player. .MeOredle to Get Some Tips 01 Baseball Material and What to Grow on Stamp Ramljo. Tire C. Higginbotham. the hero of many a Feaver victory in Pacific "oast league anna!, drifted through Portland like a gentle aephyr last week without as much as even letting out a peep and is now in Seattle, where his folks live. Hiceinbotham'a mother has ben ill. and he will re main in the Sound city for several days, then returning to Portland to taJk over old and new times with Judge and' Walter McCredte before returning to his farm at Dallas. S. D. Irve breeaed out to these parts a dnz-n years ago and baseballed with such success that the majors came out and purchased him. gave him plenty of work to do and then shunt ed him out to the Tacific Coast league. where he practically ended his base ball career in organized company with the Portland club. Higginbotham has accumulated 20" acres of land at Pallas. S. l . ana hit stocked them with Poland Chinas, which are bringing in a nice, addi tion to his bankroll. In the summer Hlggy leaves his piggies long enough to play right field on the Da Was nine of the Rosebud league, and a'-coroung to the dope can still click them on the none as of yore- After four or fire more days In Seattle? according to his present -hdule. Irve will return to South Dakota via Portland, and while here will hjre a few tips to whisper In the eager ear of Walter Hennery Mc ("redie on ballplayers he has seen in the Dakotas and will be pleased to give Farmer Walter some valuable hints as to what tie should raise on his ten acres recently purchased on the Capitol highway. although he may be somewhat stumped, considering as how farmer Hltsrinbothara Is not used to thoe postage stamp ranches. one loses control of the rubber core, and accuracy is Just about Impossible. After the ball Is struck there should be a short follow-through. STANFORD ADOPTS GOLF CUB PREPARING PLAYERS TO .MEET CALIFORNIA "C" Millard Rosenblatt, Portland Man, lo Be Member of Team Prac tice to Be Held Dally. Millard Rosenblatt of the Tualatin Country dub golfers, winner of many events at the club and runner-up at the 1919 Gearhart golf championships. will be a member of the Stanford university golf team this year. Ros enblatt is one of the best young play ers ever developed here and will be one of the mainstays of the Stanford team, which is made up of a number of stars. Intercollegiste golf in the' east has taken a firm hold on college activities and the undergraduates are almost as proud these days of winning . their golfing letter as their brothers are of making the varsity football team. Where only a dozen boys used to turn out 10 years ago there are 100 out now. There have been some attempts In the past to arrange inter-school matches between University of Cali fornia golf teams and Leland Stan ford university but not until this year has that realisation actually been brought about. The Stanford junior students have formed a golf club, with Gus Swarts of the class of '20. who played such sensational golf In the recent Call fornia state championships, as the first president. It is their Intention to play daily in preparation for the big event with California and to se lect a team from their midst from scores made during preliminary training. More than 20 players of repute, who are attending Stanford, are down on the list and from these a formidable team should be obtained. lill 111 in Joe Devine of Seattle, who has played in the Pacific Coast league. I'nlon association and Western league, scout for the Boston Rraves and man ager of the Seattle Northwest league team of the past season, bas been elected first among the 20 candidates lo manage the Calgary team of the Western Canada league for the 1920 season. Devine was highly recom mended by many baseball celeb Calgary Is going In big for ball (his year and a company has w m s raised In five mm u t es a n d 1 2 0.0 0 I C A L I FO R N I AN S A RE G AT H ERI N G "$mm JOINING HANS Up from the south with "THE BIRTH OF A NATION," theNmost popular dra matic entertainment ever created. Then from Babylon and glorified Pales tine with "INTOLERANCE," the might iest spectacle man ever has conceived. Last from the fields of Flahders with "HEARTS OF THE WORLD," the epic of the war made for the French and Brit ish governments. ' And now, from London and the east, DAVID WARK GRIFFITH brings for its showing to the world "Broken Blossoms" As startling an advancement in the cinema art as were the other triumphs of this world genius. . -. A drama of profound emotion, of ex quisite delicacy, of terrific strength. It is a worthy expression of Mr. Grif fith's great talents in their rich maturity. It will appear at the Majestic Theater beginning next Saturday ! Magssgg PIEP HITTIE SCORELESS COMMERCE HIGH OF PORT LAND PLAYS GRESHAM.. Visitors Outplay Locals for Three Quarters, but Face Wonderful Comeback In Last. ,. mors was assured. Work on the new bseha!l park, which will be one of the finest tn Canada, will commence this week. e "Buck Weaver, third baseman of the Chicago White Sox. American league champions, and Jacques Kour- nier. first baseman of the Los An geles club, are slated to meet In Seat tle this week to prepare for a hunt' inr trip of several weeks duration. ' Weaver make an annual trip to the northwest for a vacation In the wilds. George Engle. the veteran north west pitcher, may land a managerial Job with the Drumheller, Alberta, team if It gets a franchise in the Western Canada league in 1920. Last season Engle pitched and managed MEMBERS RAPIDLY. Object Will Be to Promote AH Kindt of SporM and to Work for Game Preservation. DEL MONTE, Cat, Oct. 1J. (Spe cial-) Since the organisation of the initial pow-wow new members have been filing their applications from all sections of the country. It is begin ning to look as if the aim of the mem bership committee to have 400 In dians will be easily fulfilled. The high chief. George H. Anderson of San Jose, has informed Fred A. Purner, the Drumheller team, which repre-1 ( ecretary. of Pel Monte, that there senta a coal mining town, and his club won 15 out of IS games. If the club gets a franrhise it Is pretty well established that Old George will man age it. - Charley Graham, manager of the Fan Krancisco Seals, plans to leave this week fr the east, where he will begin roundlr.g up talent for next season. Charley believe in making bay while the sun shines, even though the weather be blustery, hence his de cision to call on a few of the big league magnates to see what they have In the line of players. The work of the Seal team this year was a disappointment to the Bay City fans, who thought they had a cham pionship club lined up for 1919. e Al Joy. one of the San Francisco scribes, thinks San Francisco has a chance to get a couple of outfielders from the New York Americans. They are Duffy Lewis and Ping Bodie. who failed with the willow In the big creech this year. WHITMAN HAS TWO VETERANS will be a meeting In the near future to perfect the constitution and by laws and to lay plans for the big round-up next year. The California Indians will promote a week of sports next year which will include trapshooting. tennis, fishing. golf, swimming and In fact every sport on the calendar. It will be a real sportsmen's association with their several thousand dollars worth of prises to be distributed. Not only Californians, but sportsmen from neighboring states are taking an in terest in the association. Hy Everding. the popular Port land sportsman, has sent along word that he wants to be a charter mem ber and there are others who are get ting in line to boost the affair along. Not only do these sportsmen plan to promote all branches of healthy out-of-door competitions, but they will stags, every year at the time of their pow-wow. a novel feast which will be looked forward to with well trained appetites. The California In dians are going to be in the field for the promotion of good fellowship and for the Interest of all clean and healthy out-of-door pastimes and tha Coach Borkrske Strives to Build Cpl preservation of wild game. Fast Football Team. WALLA WAIXA. Wash- Oct. ll. I Special.) Only two varsity letter veterans turned out In answer to the football call at Whitman college here this year. The other members of the squad were freshmen or new upper- ciaas students, coach Bnrkeske. how ever. Is bending every effort to build DATE SQUABBLE IS SETTLED Lincoln Washington Postponed Game Set for November 26. At a special meeting of the directors of the interscholastlc league held yes terday evening at the Multnomah Am- GRESHAM. Or., Oct. 13. (Special.) The High School of Commerce of Portland and Gresham high scnool elevens played a scoreless game here this afternoon on the local high school field. The Commerce team outplayed the local school for three quarters but were unable to score. Commerce had the ball on Greshara's one-yard line once during the second period but did not bave the punch to put the ball across. Gresham staged a wonderful come back in the last period, having the ball on Commerce's four-yard line when the game ended. Grlder. the Commerce Iefthalf, In jured his foot during the contest and probably will be unable to play dur ing the rest of the season. The stars" for Gresham Were Howard Jones and D. Johnston, while the" work of Fehse and PauloacK featured for Commerce. The lineups: Gmham. Csmmerce. R run it LER Keppinser Wright LTR Bllnttham Hmttrratron LOR vulla ;.Kr . . . Veiling RtJL Van Buren II .K 1 b JODDWP ' V k'amn R E L. Smith Inhnena 3 Paulhack Tsvlor L.HR Fehse I ono F Muniror Heak R H L Grlder Kuhatltutr Gresham: Klrvln for Orau, mercf : Deerlns for fauiDacn, ramnacK for Cirtuer. Officials Kelareo. "reanuis pander: umpire. West: heaauneaman, Prllchard. certalnly stuff." . Absolute Parisian. a whale on the "outside antithesis: Puritan and ' Siy Ji iyi iii kfeftKijyf i J iii ijliiyiiiji ' Ax . I 1 I HI CSPTTtctlt tlt by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Never was such right-handed-two-fisted-smokejoy Maxims Pf Mendacious: Case goods come In quart packages. Daffy's daily definition: Shoplift ing A form of weakness. . Reverse English: Rae's ear. We have no desire to poach on the preserves of Walter Cams and his army of camp followers, but after glancing over the football alignments of Saturday we were tempted to pick an eleven which we think you will admit is a "bird." How would you line 'em up? , Sparrow, Rensselear. Storck, Rutgers. Peacock, Bowdoin. Wren. North Carolina State. Drake, Hill. Crane, Yale. Crow, Pennsylvania Military college. Singer, Dover. Martin, Oberlin. Reed. Vincome. Herron, Massillon Tigers. as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert I That's because P. A. has the quality You can't fool your taste apparatus any. more than you can get five aces out of a family deck I So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line 1 Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you ficmr trior A i moflA htv V . our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch well you feel like getting a flock of diction aries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments ! No matter what your past luck has been on pipe smokes or makin's ciga rettes, you lay your wad across the boards that Prince Albert will make you feel like you've hooked a new lease on smokesessions ! And, P. A. is as good as that listens! Toppy reef hag, tidy red tin, handsome pound and half pound tin hnmidonand that clotty, practical pound crystal glasm humidor with tpongt moittener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C. Jf uxarii-JlTjt it- ",i l Jti I i i M n us mi I ft f -i" Frequent Finalists: and Danny O'Brien. Sam Langford MOVE Ei a fast team around Marvin Wiley and I ,eur Athletic club, the protest en- Leonard Garver, the two old players. vtnitmans big game this year will be the Pacific coast conference con test against the university of Wash ington at Seattle October S3. Gonxaga university ' of Spokane and the uni versity or Idaho are scheduled' for games Here. ut h I Sensational Hitler. Pabe Ruth is the most sensational hitter In baseball, because the aver age fan would rather see and hear an extra-base hit than a single, and l:uth is the only baby who can whale I yesterday, however, the majority ot out me nome runs. Cobb Is the most I the directors were In favor of allow tered by a member of the board to the date of the Lincoln-Washington football game was taken up, and after being discussed from various angles It was decided that the arrangement which had been made between the two schools to postpone the game from an early date to one later in the season should stand. At a previous meeting there waa some talk of not allowing the Lincoln. Washington game to have any bear ing on the league standing if It was played on any date other than that originally scheduled. At the meeting consistent hitter In baseball. But he is noi ire slugger Kutn Is. never has been and never will be. Cobb is as different from Ruth as the White Sox are from the athletics and that Is some difference. Ruth Is up there always to take a terrific wallop at the ball. Cobb is up there to take a rice scientific cut. Ruth slams the LEWISTON er me oumeiaers head, or at least tries. Cobb places the ball over the infield, or. at least, he tries. Ruth depends on his strength and Cobb on his cleverness. Both get results. Ing the two schools to play off the game on the later date, and also to al low the contest to be counted as lesgue game. It was agreed by the representa tives of the two schools that the con test be played off "November 16. TO SEE BOUTS Sailor Lawson and Jesse Reed Appear In Match October 2 0. to How to Play Coif. P L'TTIXO has constituted the chief difficulty in the golf career of more than one star player, notably on Charles Evans, national amateur and open champion in 19K. After having tried every other Imaginable kind of putter, the Chicago golfer has come down to the center shaft club. ! lrst winter in several contests failed LEWISTOX. Idaho., Oct- 1J. (Spe cial) The Lewis-Clark Amateur Ath letic association of this city has an nounced a ten-round boxing match between Jesse ReeJ of Grangevllle and "Sailor" Lawson of this city to lake place October 20. The match will be staged under the new state ruies, with a member of the stats box ing commission In attendance. The "Sailor baa won bouts in Mos cow and Lewlston. at the fairs and after having been fairly successful with It. He believes that it is much th easiest kind to use and its whole construction is best adapted to the needs of the putting stroke. For ears he refused to us this club, feel- to find any competitor who was bis superior. Reed made his first ap pearance In Lewlston last month dur ing the fall fair, and the splendid showing mad then i responsible for the forthcoming match. VERA OX AND ST. PAUL REST Xleliaus and Finneran Slated to Hurl Game Today. , LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1J. Vernon and St. Paul will meet at Washington park here tomorrow In the sixth game of the western minor league series. There was no game today, managers of both clubs agreeing to give the Dlavers a rest. The proceeds or the first live games of the series, announced today as $13,433.02, will be divided among tha two teams. SO per cent to tne winners and 40 per cent to the losers. The receipts from the remaining games will be divided by the club owners.. It is believed Dick Niehaus will pitch tomorrow for th visitors and that Joe Finneran will hurl for Ver non. Murray In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. Fight ing Billy Murray Is living In ban Francisco. Billy has apparently for gotten all about the ring, but still reads the doings of the pugs. He says that if Jack Dempsey ever breaks away from Kearns he will show himself to be the most un grateful of all fighters. "Kearns sure ly mad that guy." says Billy, "and I supposa be has him properly tied up.' Cubans Again Defeated. HAVANA. .Oct. 13. The Pittsburg National league team defeated the local team again today. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 8 8 1 Havana 1 Batteries Ponder and Krueger; Hernandes and Portuondo. Sports of All Sorts. CRUISE .is playing fullback for the Middies. He is reputed to be won derfully fleet. Samson is the monaker of tha Brown signal shoutsr. If there Is any thing In a name, that guy should be playing In the line. Adverting to aptronymics. the name of the left tackle at Phillipsburg: High school la Downs. Titles for Twins: Planchette and Oulja. "Babe" Ruth aays the secret of swatting success is keeping the eye on the balL But "Babe" forget that It Is not possible to keep th eye on th ball for any appreciable time after he connects with it. e Celebrated comebacks: Colonel House. . i Famous doubles: Fire and smoke. "Babe" Ruth may not know any thing about "Inside baseball," but he's ST. PAUL BOXER BREEZES IX Bobby Ward, Lightweight of A. E. I F., Looking for Excitement. Bobby Ward of St. Paul, consid ered one of the best lightweights in the middle west, arrived in Portland last night. Ward has fought many good men, including Johnny Ray, Solly Burns, Rocky Kansas, Matt Brock. Johnny Noye, Jack Doyle and Jonnny bchauer. InlCW He has a record of 11 months' serv-l IMtW Ice in France with the 81st division and won th lightweight champion ship of the division while overseas. Ward entered the army in May, 1917, and after training at Camp Lewis went across with the 91st. Sol Cohen, well-known local man ager of boxers. Is looking after Ward's business and is negotiating with Clay Hite. Seattle promoter, for a bout in the Puget sound city on October 22. Ward would like to tangle with Stanley Willis, Pet Mitchie. Allie Nack, Frank ie Farren. Ever Hammer or Harry Casey, and does not bar any lightweight in the business. The St. Paul boxer can do any weight from 133 to 135 and says that he holds a k. o. victory over Johnny Schauer, another St. Paul boy who boxed here last winter. TO E IS DOCK Longshoremen Refuse Vote on Return. to YORK IS ANXIOUS Food Shortage Is Faced by City Huge Crowd of Good-Nat ured bat Determined Men Hear Pleas. Beavers. ., 8 Dolphlne.. 2 NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Thousands of longshoremen, massed tonight - in Cooper Union to vote on the question of calling off the strike which has virtually tied up New Tork harbor, made it so evident that they' Intended to stay out that their international officers abandoned their intention ot putting the question to a vots. New York, Its food supply menaced by the strike of 40,000 longshoremen and 11,000 teamsters, chauffeurs and helpers, bad eagerly and hopefully awaited the result of the meeting. Leader Appeals to Men. . Tbe chief speaker at the. meeting was T. V. O'Connor, president of the International longshoremen's associa tion, who, having denounced the un authorized walkout as Inspired by the I. W. W.. urged th men to return. He read a message from .Samuel com ners condemning the strike as a vio lation of the fundamental principles of the federation. Water Polo League Standing. I The Boston district council of the w. U Pet. w. U, Pet international longshoremen's associa ? 1-9.?b ChVrs p 2 .Oi)0 vtrt tnda.v to accent the award MA POLO TEAM IMS DOLPHIXS FALL BEFORE RI VAL WIXGED M. SPLASHERS. Victors Well Out in Front for Sea son's Honors at Multnomah Club Tank Meet. 1 .eS(iUtters 0 2 .000 of th national adjustment commls- In a battl for the leadership of ,ion, according to a telegram received the-water polo league the Beavers downed th Dolphins in a fast but one-sided game, 7 to 0. last night at the Multnomah club tank. Bus Doug las, veteran of tha American water polo team at the inter-allied games. again proved the star of the game, with three goals to his credit Cap tain Hosford followed close with two goals, and Stryker and Alonen on each. As the season will close before the holidays. It will be hard sledding for the Dolphins to overtake the Beav ers, as the first loss after a tie Usually takes tha pep out of the play ers. Followers of the game are won- by Mr. : O'Connor from, the presl' dent of the Boston council..' Tonlsrht's meeting was a tumultu ous affair. Strikers "booed" and hissed Mr. O'Connor and It waa fully 10 mlnuteB before order wan re stored. Other speakers fared as badly as Mr. O'Connor. Thomas Curtis, com missioner of compensation in the de oartment of labor, was told "nobody here wants conversation; we want more money." "Anarchists" Are Chased. It was a relatively good-natured but determined crowd of waterfront "huskies" that filled the hall, but out- dering if there is anything in the fact side thousands of their comrades hat fc.d Humphreys is playing on surged towards tha door so aetermin the Beavers team, as Ed has played with the winners for the past three years. HERRMAX OBTPOIXTS FARESE Bantam Champ Has Easy . Time With Newark Lad. - NEWARK, N. J.. Oct U. Pete If n n Van. n, H - tamwetght boxing champion, had lit- nQ 'n" "m" V ' edly in their efforts to get in the po lice reserves had to be summoned. A group of three men, shouting more loudly than the rest, attracted the notice of, many strikers. Suddenly some one yelled "anarchist," and this was followed by cries of "they are bolsheviki, kill them." The three men fled with a crowd of waterfront "huskies" after them. Hisses and shouts from inside the hall were taken up by those outside I. I....KI. n Annln,l- 1-1 1 Jk I V.HI U . UCW1UIUCU IV uu."- Farese of Newark in an eight-round ln. already Pa?ked to the doors. The bout tonight. ' ponce arove mem d into mo Herrman weighed 120 H pounds and treet Fares 118. Walkwot Charged to I. W. W. In eight-round contests Willie Jack- The meeting had been called by T. son of New York defeated Tommy V. O'Connor, president of th Interna Tuohey of Paterson, N. J.; Benny tional Longshoremen's association, to Valuer of New York won from Frankie obtain a vote on the recommendation Brown of 'New York and Charley made by delegates from tha various I disposed of his practice there, being Weinert of Newark easily outfought I locals that the men abandon their un- I succeeded by Dr. Pine, recently dis Al Roberts of Staten Island. I authorised strike, pending settlement (charged from the army. ' Dr. eagles. of the case by the national adjust ment commission. Mr. O'Connor, who repeated tonight his charge that the walkout had been inspired by the I. W. W., made a su preme effort to gain control of the meeting, but he was booed and hissed. When it was evident that the men would not listen to a proposition of returning to work, directors of the meeting abandoned their Intention of .allln ..,... T ., ... .1 I - n'fn. U 1 . I'H.J. 1 1 1 I v n .1 .J. 1 . ' . nor asked all those who were op posed to the I. W. W. to stand up The entire audience arose. He then asked all those who "are loyal to the United States of America" to give three cheers. The men responded with a will. Food Shortage Is Faced. Mr. O'Connor reiterated that the walkout had been caused by I. W. W. agitators. He reminded the men that they had agreed to abide by the de cision of the national adjustment com mission and appealed tothem to live up to their word and return to work, promising reopening of the case December 1. His answer was a cry of derision from all parts of the hall. The result of tonight's meeting leaves New York facing the prospect of a curtailed food supply, for in ad dition to nearly 50,000 longshoremen. ferry-boat workers and tugboat men tying up freight movement the walk-j out of 11,000 teamsters, chauffeurs and helpers today caused the Amer lean Railway Express' company place an embargo on ail express packages entering and leaving New York. AUTONOMY AGREED UPON Coalition Parties Act on Constitu tion for Austria. VIENNA, Oct 11. Chancellor Ren ner today announced that an agree ment had been reached between the coalition parties regarding the new constitution for Austria. The German parts of West Hungary will have the status of an autonomous land in the new republic, while Aus tria itself will be organized as i federal state. his wife and daughter will make an extended visit east before settling in Chehalis. West Point Graduate at Ceutralia. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct 13. (Spe cial.) To visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Rhodes, before reporting for active duty. Lieutenant LeBter Rhodes, a graduate of West Point, ar rived home yesterday. The officer re cently returned from an extensive tour of Europe with members of Ms class of the military academy. He has been assigned to duty in Texas. of Portland, president of the Stats Farmers' union, gave the principal address. He summarized economic conditions. Professor Hector Mc pherson of O. A. C. spoke on the need of education In farming circles. Tax Payments Reported. ST. HELENS. Or., Oct. 13. (Spe cial.) Of the total tax roll of $485,000 In Columbia county $165,000 was col lected during the few days previous to October 5. About $75,000 is yet due the county on. 1918 taxes and has become delinquent , Farmers Too Busy for Picnic. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 13. (Specials Farmers were too busy filling silos Saturday to attend the County Farm ers' union picnic at Brownsville. Only about 60 "were present. J. D. Brown The right guard on the Bowdoin eleven labors under tbe label of Dud geon. One guess is permitted as to his nickname. "Hi" is right! m The Hart Clear fo Tit.. 30a-:i07 I'ine M., 1'iirtlnncl. I'honrft Itroml- way 1.03: Home A 4U83. POLICE UNION FORBIDDEN House Passes Bill Preventing Af. filiation With Labor. WASHINGTON. Oct 13. Under a bill passed by the house today mem bers of the District of Columbia po lice force would be forbidden to join labor organizations. Members of the force last week voted to give up the charter granting their local union a membership in tne American Federation of LaOor. : Chehalis Beats Ceutralia. CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 13. (SDeclal.) The Chehalis high school football team defeated Centralia this afternoon in a hard-fought game at the south Washington fairgrounds, 6 to 0. The lone touchdown was made by Day, Chehalis' quarterback, in the second quarter. Dundee Shades Kloby. LAWRENCE, Mass.. Oct 13. Johnny Dundee of New York was awarded a referees decision today n a 12-round bout with Young Kloby of this city. The men are lightweights. Dr. Feagles to Live In Chehalis.. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct 13. (Spe cial.) It Is announced that Harry Feagles, who for the past two years has been mayor of Morton, eastern Lewis county's thriving metropolis, is to make Chehalis his home. Dr. Feagles has been practicing medicine In Morton for several years, but has The Comfort of Confidence THERE is as much comfort in buy ing LEWIS QUALITY UNION SUITS as there is in wearing them. If you have worn them before, you know you are assured fit, extraordinary quality and softness of material. This is the Comfort of Confidence ! There is a LEWIS QUALITY UNION SUIT for you at the price you wish to pay, with the assurance that it is made to the same high standard that has made LEWIS first in the UNION SUIT business. 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