16
THE 3IORNIXG OREGON IAN, WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER 12, 1919.
unnrn inim iiriHin
JAivitb mi mm
FROM BENSON, 2Z-B
Mechanics, Full of Scrap,
Make One Touchdown.
OTHER RALLIES FAIL
Machine-Like Precision of Victors
Puts Over Three Counters
and One Safety.
Interorholahtic Football League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.O.
.WferHon.. 5 0 10OO H111 3 .500
WashlnBton 5 1 .MS'Columbia. . 1 .JoJ
James John 5 1 . KM.V Benson 1 -1
Lincoln 4 2 .tii'.ilCommerce.. 0 o .uuo
Franklin.. 3 3 . 5001
James John's fast and powerful
backfield, working behind good in
terference, proved too much for -he
Benson Tech team and handed the
Mechanics a trouncing yesterday
morning on Multnomah field by the
score of 22 to 6, scoring touchdowns
in the first, second and third periods,
while Hedges' tackle of Hill behind
the latter's goal line in the first
period gave James John a safety that
counted for two points more.
Benson scored its lone touchdown
in the third period after an inter
cepted pass had given the Mechanics
the ball in the center of the field.
A pass. Hill to Maloney, netted the
Tech boys 27 yards. For the rest of
the distance to the goal Fullback Hill
ploughed and plunged his way
through with an occasional offtackle
smash by his running mates. Lind and
Scott. With the ball on the three
yard line Hill drove over the mass of
struggling linesmen for the only score
which the Benson team was able to
register during the contest.
Benson Flgbt (inmfly.
Benson put up a game fight and
at times it looked as if they would
even up the score, but they would
start a drive down the field only to
lose the ball on an intercepted pass
or a failure to make yardage.
The Mechanics were put on the de
fensive at the start of the contest
after James John kicked off and Hill
was tackled before he had a chance
to punt on Benson's fourth down.
James John took the ball and a
couple of forward passes. Ohm to Girt
and Ohm to Brown, put the pigskin
within seven yards of the goal line.
Then ensued a terrific battle with the
goal line a few yards away but the
Mechanics' line held for downs. The
double J squad was not to be kept
from scoring, though, for when Hill
attempted to kick from behind his
goal lino Left guard Hedges broke
through and threw the punter, giv
ing James John 2 points.
Jessup Makes Touchdown.
The leathered-covered oval was
brought out to the 20-yard line and
Benson punted.
On James John's first down, a pass.
Ohm to Brown, advanced the ball 20
yards and when Dick Girt carried
the pigskin around right end for an
other gain the Saints were again
within striking distance of the goal.
Hiatt was brought back from right
end and dented the line for seven
yards. Girt added five more and on
the next play Jesse Jessup jammed
his way through the center of the
line to a touchdown. Hiatt failed
to kick goal.
Just before the end of the first
period, after Benson had fumbled the
kickoff, Vic Brown, James John's
right half, got away for a 30-yard
run before he was spilled.
It was Dick Girt's spectacular run
in the second period that brought
.lames John it second touchdown.
With Benson shooting spirals at the
start of the second quarter it began
to look as if the Tech boys would put
over a score, but Dick Girt broke
up the rally when he intercepted one
of the aerial shoots and ran 73 yards
to a touchdown. Hiatt booted the ball
over for an extra point.
Pans Blade Over Goal.
A forward pass over the goal line
into the arms of "Scrap Iron" Toole,
who was waiting to receive the ball,
gave the double J squad another
touchdown just as the whistle blew
for the end of the third period. Wil
likson kicked goal.
Jess Jessup. James John fullback,
broke up another Benson aerial at
tack in the last period when he in
tercepted, a blocked pass and out
distanced the Mechanics' secondary de
fense in a 60-yard run to the goal
line. The touchdown did not count,
however, as the officials brought the
ball back and penalized the Saints 15
yards for their coach running on. the
Held.
James John Halfbacks Star.
The two James John halfbacks, Vic
Brown and Dick Girt, were the stars
of the double J outfit. Both players
skirted the Benson ends for several
good runs and played a great defen
mve game against the Benson aerial
attack. Jessup at fullback played a
steady game, while Hiatt, Toole and
Hedges showed up well on the line.
For. the losers Hill, Lind and Scott
divided the honors of the backfield
with Hill carrying the burden of the
Mechanics' offensive attack. Maison.
at quarter, played a good defensive
game and kept James John team from
running up a larger score by a couple
of hard tackles. Maloney, Fallis and
Kleinau played well on the Tech
school line.
The summary:
Tames John (It's. Benson tw.
Toole LRR Jtaloney
Cochran MR Kleinau
rieuKfu ' " Bell
V rooman .C Perkett
natterlon KL Fallin
Miller .....RT L.. ........... Greet
JuaLfc .xv j. ............ . Colt
J""1 -g--- Maison
l-.lrt ........... .X. H JR. .......... . Scott
JesvUD .K ............ .... Hill
Brown RHL Lin(i
James John. .............. .8 7 7 o
Benson n 0 6 0 "a
Substitutes: James John. Tell "Willikson
for Hiatt, Hiatt for Willikson. Willikson
j'r xooie. xsenson. uiascow for Maloney
Cooper for Bell. Maloney for Glascow.
Officials: Referee. Rarl A Ha-mn...
Vire.. An d V FptrhUne.i" h.tri l , ..
ISarl R, Goodwin: timers, Duans Lawrence
SIR UPTOJf INSPECTS RACER
Shamrock IV to Be launched and
Taken to Winter Quarters.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. ShamrV
TV, challenger for the America's cup
i mo international yacnt races next
year, was inspected today by the
owner, &ir rnomas Lipton. at
Brooklyn shipyard, where it has been
in drydock since the summer of 1914
The boat will be' launched tomor
row morning and taken to winter
quarters to be overhauled in prepara
tion for her race with the American
entry.
ARIETA DEFEATS HIGHLAND
Score of 35 to 8 Registered In Bas
ketball Contest.
The Arleta Athletic club basketball
tenni eaxi'.y r!.'fei' l : ,1 t'io Highland
club team .Monday nit, Lit uii uie Jef
j ferson high gymnasium floor by the
score of 35 to 8. Although out
weighed ten pounds to the man. the
Arleta boys outclassed their heavier
opponents with their speed. Next
Thursday night the Arleta team will
i meet the fast Christian Brothers
Business college team in a return
game on the Franklin high school
floor.
The summary:
Arleta 30. Highland S.
Mackenzie I tj) V l Peach
Grasshorn (2 F () Muiige
H.Johnson (SI C (o) Mllliken
C.Johnson M G Barker
H.Hobaon (13) l Jannen
Kapen (2) ........ S
W"atkin S
Relaon S
Crook High Beats Legion.
PRINK VI LLE, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) In the most closely contested
game of the season the Crook County
High school football team today de
feated the team of Crook county post
of the American Legion, 14 to 7. Sev
eral hundred persons saw the contest.
TWO COUGARS ARE HUBT
CURLY SKADAN AND ROY HAS
LEY LAID OCT IN PORTLAND.
Former Has Broken Bone In Foot.
Captain Dick Hanley Nearly
Fit to Play Again.
WASHINGTON' STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Nov. 11. (Special.) Those
listed on the injured roll as the re
sult of the hard game with the Uni
versity of Oregon Saturday are Curly
Skadan. the fighting Irish quarter
back, and Roy Hanley, end, who is
suffering from hip injuries. Roy to
day is recuperating in the college
hospital and. probably will be on the
squad again" by Wednesday.
Skadan is undoubtedly out of the
game for the season, for an X-ray
revealed a broken bone in his instep.
Although fans generally regarded
the news that Captain Dick Hanley
would not appear against Oregon as
a bear story they learned, however,
that Welch can be relied upon in his
statements regarding the physical
condition of his charges. The scrappy
skipper was out of thei hospital for
the first time today and declared
that he would be ready and fit for
the season's classic against the an
cient rivals across the Cascades.
Athletic Director Bohler also stated
that Ray Hanley was improving and
probably would be in condition to
start the battle.
The Washington game has been
officially declared Homecoming day
and is expected to draw the banner
crowd in the history of local foot
ball games. Two special trains have
been chartered to run to Pullman
from Spokane which will carry alumni
of both schools. Special features will
include stunts at the game, the an
nual varsity bail in the evening in
Bohler gymnasium, and general pow
wows by the old grads of the insti
tution. EUGENE QUINTETS PRACTICE
Doughnut League . Expected to
Start November 17.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 11. (Special.) Basketball
teams from the various campus or
ganizations will enter the league this
year, as new houses of residence have
been organized since last year. The
faculty also intends to enter a team.
The Eugene Bible school will not en
ter a team this year, as it had done
in pre-war days.
It is probable that a round robin"
system will be worked out. The com
mittee In charge consists of Carl
Knudson of Portland, Mortimer
Brown of Los Angeles, and Jay Fox
of Portland.
ANDERSON TOPS CLUB MATES
Winner of Portland Coif Sweep-
slakes lias Gross of 9 1 .
George F. Anderson won the ball
sweepstakes which was the feature
over the Raleigh station links of the
Portland Golf ciub yesterday. Hia
gross was 91 which with a handicap
of 15 gave him the low net of 76. C
W. Cornell finished second with an
S3, handicap 6, net 77 while George
P. Washburn came in third with 93,
handicap 15, net 7S.
Centralia Bowlers Tied.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 11.
(Special.) Taking all three games
from the Beavers Monday night in
the Centralia bowling league, tho
White Stars are now tied with the
Red Legs and Tigers for second place.
M. Godfrey, for the White Stars,
rolled a consistently good game, his
average for the three games be
ing 173.
f ART OH
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we HAVE THE
&AU. AiX BLOWN
UP N EVERYTHING
VVAITIM&, PoK
C-.OS6Y To TAne.
A erEATHINC SPELL
SO YOU CAM ASIC.
VR PERMISSION
TO &0 OUT AMP
Way roerGAtX awhile.
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Entire Right Wing Ex-Washington
High Stars.
PREP SCHOOLS SHOW UP
Jacobberger Brothers From Colum
bia University .Also Prove
. Mettle on Eugene Squad.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Nov. 11. (Special.) The Portland
prep schools are well represented on
the Oregon university team this year.
Six of the regulars on the team were
interscholastic stars in Portland,
while many more of the squad re
ceived preliminary training there. On
the entire right wing of the line
are ex-Washington high stars, both
ends are from Portland, while the
Jacobberger brothers hail from Co
lumbia university.
Stan Anderson, Ken Bartlett and
Carl Mautz are the contributions of
Washington High school to Oregon's
varsity this year. Jefferson High
adds Martin Howard, left end, while
Francis and Vincent Jacobberger,
from Columbia university, are in the
backfield.
: Eugene High school has a large
crew with the team. Has Williams,
tackle; "Brandy" Brandenburg, half;
"Skeet" Manerud, sub quarter, and
Prince Callison, sub center, are all
products of the Lane county school.
Oregon's line averages 173 pounds.
and the backfield 171 pounds, or 161
with Manerud playing.
Following is the dope on those who
have been in intercollegiate games
so- far this season:
Anderaon From Portland.
Stan Andersoi is a product of
Washington High of Portland. He is
22 years old and weighs 156 pounds.
He played on the team of 1917-18.
Ken Bartlett hails from Estacada,
but received his prep school training
in Washington High school. He is
23, weighs 176 pounds and played on
the varsity in 1915-16.
Carl Mautz is another Portland
product, also from Washington High.
Mautz is 20 and weighs 192. He
played on last year's team.
Kieth ("Brick") Leslie comes from
Coquille, where he played on the Co
quille High school team. He is 23
and weighs 172 pounds. He has never
played on the team before.
Earl ("Spike") Leslie hails from the
same town and is 25. He weighs 178
pounds.
Al Harding received his prep school
training on the Baker High school
squad. He is 20, weighs 170 and has
never made his letter at Oregon.
Bas Williams lives in Eugene,
where he playei on the team of the
Eugene High school in his prep days.
He is 24 years old, weighs 1S2 and
played on the varsity in 1916-17.
Mart Howard is another Portland
product who played with Jefferson
High school. He is 20 and weighs
166. He was on last year's team, but
did not make his letter, as he was a
freshman.
Bill Steers hail3 from The Dalles,
where he helped make The Dalles
High team famous. He is 22 and
weighs 180 pounds. He played on the
Oregon team of 1917.
Brandenburg; Prom Bend.
Everett ("Brandy") Brandenburg,
captain, comes from Bend, but had
his prep school experience on the
Eugene H'gh school team. He is 21,
and weighs 166 pounds. He was on
the 1918 team.
Vine Jacobberger is from Portland
and the Columbia university, as is
his brother Francis. Vine is 20 and
weighs 166, while Francis is 21 and
weighs 174. Francis played on last
year's team.
Hollis Huntington is another prod
uct of The Dalles High team. He is
25 and weighs 172. Hollis played on
the teams of 1916-17.
Clifford ("Skeet") Manerud Is a
Eugene boy and starred on the Eu
gene High team for several years.
He is 21 years old and weighs 126
pounds.
Prince Callison is another of the
Eugene High products. He is 20 and
weighs 172 pounds, -le played on the
team of last year, but received no
letter, as he was a freshman.
Nish Chapman is from Marshfield,
where he played on the Marshfield
THOSE AWFULLY
Ml
PORTLAND S
OREGON
ELEVEN
Pfil
i
High team. He is 21 and weighs 164
pounds.
"MIKE" BUTLER AT O. A. C.
Assistance in Training Eleven to
Last Until Season Ends.
OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) M. II. "Mike" Butler, who has
been engaged as physical trainer at
O. A. C. arrived in Corvallis Sunday
night, and will be on the job until
the conference football season is com
pleted. Mr. Butler has had a wide experi
ence in this kind of work, having
been in the game for 22 years. He
first began as a professional foot
racer, running the 880 and mile, and
has competed in professional contests
in both England and America. Butler
spent 10 years, from 1S97 to 1907, as
physical director, trainer and track
coach with the Chicago Athletic club.
DEL MONTE LINKS FINE
EXPERT ENGAGED TO IMPROVE
GOLF COURSES.
Beter Fairways and Greens Will
Have Effect of Making Better
Scores and More Pleasure.
DEL MONTE, Cal., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Ed Lydon of the Beresford
Golf and Country club, who is recog
nized as an expert on golf course
grasses, spent two days here this
week inspecting the Del Monte first
course and the new Pebble Beach
course. He is to act in an advisory
capacity in bringing about improve
ments in the two local courses.
Lydon was pleased with the pros
pects for making the fairways and
the greens at both Del Monte and
Pebble Beach the finest to be found
any place. He recommended to Har
old Sampson, the golf professional,
who will handle the work, a number
of changes to be made In the grasses
Work will be started shortly to bring
about the changes. This will be good
news to the golf players, as the Del
Monte course is used every year for
the California golf championship
meetings and it will make possible
better fairways and greens and will
undoubtedly have the effect of pro
viding better scores and more pleas
ure for golfers.
Ed Lydon was formerly associated
with Tom Bendlow, the golf archi
tect. He has had a world of golf
courses and the Del Monte club is to
be congratulated in getting advice to
make the improvements in its course.
Lydon looked over the Pebble Beach
course for the first time and gave it
as his opinion that it would develop
into tne greatest links to be found
any place in the world.
ESTEV CAUSES I1RST DELAY
Oregon Tackle Injured in Contest
Here on Saturday.
When time was taken out Saturday
in the Oregon-University-Washinarton
State game for Kenneth "Estey"
Bartlett. Oregon tackle, after the
husky linesman had been injured in
stopping Lloyd Gillis, Washington
State fullback, it was the first time
in the history of "lOstey's" football
career that any contest in which he
participated had to be stopped on his
account.
This is Bartlett's third year on the
Oregon squad and he was chosen as a
member of the Pacific Coast all-star
team in 1916. Before entering Ore
gon Bartlett attepded Kstacada high
school, hence the nickname "Estey."
MAGNATES NOT IN SESSION
National Commission i'ails to Hold
New York Meeting.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Contrary to
expectations no meeting of the na
tional baseball commission was held
here today.
Despite rumors to tne contrary, it
was stated that President Johnson of
the American league is in Chicago
and iB not expected to arrive here
until the end of the week.
Pe Ell Vets Dr-rcat High Scliool.
PE ELL. Wash., Nov. 11. (Special.)
The Pe Ell ex-soldiers and sailors
team defeated the high school t pa m
yesterday by a score of 4S to 8. The
star of the contest was W. Bradshaw,
an ex-sailor, who scored 40 of his
team's 48 points. The soldiers and
sailors team will hereafter be known
by the name of the Pe Ell Athletic
club and teams desiring games may
arrange for contests by writing to
Lyn McCoy. Pe Ell. Wash.
LONG MOMENTS.
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MINO
CHEAP-
EUGENE HIGH RUNS
AWAY FROM QUAKERS
College Town Boys Smear Up
Portlanders, 34 to 0.
VISITORS HAVE HARD TIME
Franklin Outfit Unable to Make
Headway Against Enemy's
Brand of Tight Football.
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.)
The Eugene high school had little
trouble with Franklin high of Port-
and this afternoon on Kincaid field.
taking Coach Rehbeen's aggregation
into camp by thye one-sided score of
34 to 0.
The local team started scoring early
in the first quarter and was never
headed. The visiting team was un
able to get going, although at times
they displayed some football and got
away with a number of passes. Both
teams resorted to passes quite fre
quently and with the better ends in
Bryson and Moores the Eugene team
was able to gain most with aerial
football.
The Eugene team was strong in
every department. The three backs
Burton, Equals and Luckey, worked
in rotation and had little difficulty
in plunging through the line or skirt
ing the ends for repeated gains. Bur
ton's kicking was also a feature. Out
of four attempts to convert goal he
scored them all and his punts were
long and hard to handle.
Badley and Thomaa Good.
Badley and H. Thomas looked like
the best bet brought down by the
visitors.
Eugene's first score came after th
ball had been brought to the 12-yard
line, when Burton shot a pass to
Moores, who was standing unnoticed
near the sidelines. Moores crossed
the goal line with the ball. In the
second quarter Lucky went over fop
a touchdown. In this period the Port
land team showed the best football
they displayed during the game, and
for the first time made first down on
straight line bucks. The first half
ended with Eugene 14 points to the
good.
Rugrne Forres Play.
In the third period Eugene forced
the play in Franklin's territory and
scored the third touchdown and
kicked the goal. In the last period
both teams pepped up somewhat and
more life was added to the contest.
. Two more touchdowns were made by
the locals during the quarter, one by
a forward pass. Burton to Bryson, and
a few minutes later Equals was forced
over the line with the last score. His
kickout failed and a chance was lost
to gain another point.
The lineup:
EuRent. Position. Franklin.
Brynon R El. i'onk
Repel RT!. York
farter RliL Loomls
lunn O Ilalller
Thompson I.",R MoCallum
Baaftonnette LTK KlnKaley
Moores I.KR C. Thnmu
Bowen Poulsnn
I.uckey RHL Badley
Kquala LHR Kins
Burton V H. Thoma
The score by quarters 1. 2. 3. 4. T.
EuK'ne 7 7 7 13 34
Kranklin 0 O O U
Substitutions Franklin. Derreval for
Cook, Holdfrs for Kinprsley. Kelley for
MKjHllum, Kopp lor . I hymas. Ktigjptie,
none. ToUfhdowriH Mootpk t. J.urkey 2,
Bryson 1, lqualH 1. l,oal kicks. Burton 4
Of i Ifia In Uddiff Durno. referee: KranrlH
Jaconbprtjer, umprie; Bob Murray, bead
linesman.
MAJORS AND MINORS MEET
Several Delegates Hostile to Pro
posal to Rnnic Draft.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass., Nov. 11. Fu
ture relations between the hiinor and
major baseball leagues of the country
will be largely dependent on the ac
tion of the annual meeting of the Na
tional Association of Baseball leagues
which began here today. Delegates
representing 16 minor leagues at
tended.
Several delegates have announced
themselves hostile to suggestions o
resuming the national agreement with
the major leagues and restoring the
practice of allowing major leagues
to draft players from the minors.
Halscy Brats Jefferson 2 6-21.
HAIjSKV, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.)-
In a good game of football Satur
day the Jefferson team was defeated
by Halsey high school 26 to 21.
III
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HBK. WHAT 1 THOUGHT
&HE HAO THE rVCRve
you, TO TEtt
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oh Erc.
Style Is Harder to Get Than All-Wool
There would be no distinction for Society
Brand Clothes if their only virtue was all'WooL Any maker
could give you this if he wished. But style is a matter of
creative designing and careful, costly workmanship.
Because Society Brand tailoring excels in originality of designing
and methods of hand'workmanship, they are the criterion of
correct style style that is inbuilt to last as long as the fabric
With the varied grades of clothing flooding the market,
look for thts label as your guide. Co to Style Headquarters.
ciiiiiiinfiifiiiiiiiiiifiinwiwHKsinflninxnnniiinn
Third Floor.
BOXING DATE CHANGED
MUNICIPAL. CARD ADVANCED
TO NOVEMBER 18.
Matchmaker Grant Announce:)
Frankle Malone and Joe Gor
' man Will Meet In Main Boat.
Portland's next bit of fistic fodder
will be dished up November 18 at
the armory. Tenth and Couch streets.
The card was originally scheduled for
November 19. but was moved up a
day by the municipal commissioners
on account of the meeting of the
Imperial council of the Mystic Shrine,
which will be held at the armory on
November 19 and 20. Matchmaker
Grant says that there Is nothing to
the report that he Intends to find
new opponents for Joe Gorman and
Weldon Wing.
Despite the fact that Frankie
Malone taugrht Gorman the same and
that the pair have been the closest
of friends for years, the two 125
pounders will box the main event
Gorman originally came to this city
with Malone. At that time Harold
Broom handled both boxers. Both hail
from Oakland. Sometimes the best of
friends work hard against one an
other in . the ring-, but It was said
that Matchmaker Grant feared an
other bloomer, which, on the heels of
the recent Mascott-Paul affair, would
hurt the fistic game here.
Grant declares that Joe Coffey will
be used against Weldon Wing. He
tuys he saw Coffey in three starts
in San Francisco and that be was im
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AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
T I ifi
Ijl ? I
ALFRED DECKER CORN. lfker
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Chicago New York Montreal
Tne Quality Store Of Portland
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pressed with his punching ability.
Matchmaker Grant also saw Harry
Paul work out before he boxi-d Billy
Masrott at the last municipal show,
At the time Jack was very enthu
siastic about Paul, maintaininer that
the Denver boy would give Mascott
the battle of his life. Paul proved
nothing more than the rankest novice,
putting up the poorest exhibition ever
seen here. Coffey may be better
than he used to be, but some time
back he could not obtain a bout in
San Francisco because he would not
keep in shape and was known as
tho "agony fighter."
The full card for next Tuesday
night is: Ten rounds, 125 pounds,
Frankie Malone, Oakland, versus Joe
Gorman, Oakland; ten rounds, 1H5
pounds. Muff Kronson, Portland, ver
sus Bobby Ward, St. Paul; eight
rounds. 130 pounds, Weldon Wing,
Portland. versus Joe Coffey. .San
Francisco; six rounds. 123 pounds,
Georgie Brandon. Portland, versus
Neal Zimmerman, Portland; four
rounds, 118 pounds. Bernie Dillon,
Portland, versus Mike De Pinto, Port
land. Joe Gorman meets Jimmy Dundee
over the six two-minute round route
at Seattle tonight. Should Gorman
lose it may be that he will not be
permitted to box Malone here on
Tuesday. Joe and Jimmy are meet
ing for the fourth time tonight, and
the fur will fly at Austin & Salt's
arena.
9 00 0 PAY TO SEE CONTEST
Oregon and Washington State Re
ceive $4007 Each as Share.
Approximately 9000 paid admission
to the University of Oregon-Washington
State college football game
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liiv n r in in .-ni---i iaifc. i i t i ,
Third Floor
Saturday. The receipts were nearly
JlO.nOO. which, after the ground rent
of (1500 to the Multnoman Amateur
Athletic club and other expenses
were deducted, was divided equally
between the two schools.
After all expenses were paid, wit
the exception of railroad fares ancj
other incidentals connected wittt
bringing of tho two teams to Port
land each institution received 11007
as its share of the srate receipts.
TRUSS TORTURE
can be eliminated by wearing theLund
berg; Kupture Support. We five tre
trial to prove its superioritv.
KlaKtic lloalrry. Helta. Mx-k
Irup..r!i n-til mmr..
A. I.t M)lil.i, ..
Washing-ton St.. Bet. Illh and UtK
lortlaud - Seattle Yanvoutcx. li, l,
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