TIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX.f WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1920
15
MUD
Makes
A!
AUTO RACES RISKY
Stone, Adam and Clancy Win
Gresham Events.
PORTLAND BOY IN FENCE
Track Killed Too Dangerous for
Heavy Cars and Light Ma
chines Fight Hard.
.arry Stone, driving the world's
record-holding l-ue.-enberg No. 8,
"Lucky" jeoi ge Adams in sn Bu
te x. and Paul Clancy, northwestern
"champ," in an Essex, were returned
winners in the auto rates at the
Multnomah county fair yesterday af
ternoon at Oresham.
The events made up in excitment
and spectacular driving what they
lacked in speed. Mo,wed by a muddy
course, which was dangerous because
of a top coating of slippery mud on
a hardened surface; the track stars
battled the dirt course in an effort to
cop the purse money in six event?.
ttarter Bill Breitenstein, official
representative of the International
Motor Contests association, ruled the
track too dangerous for the sweep
stakes and handicaps but allowed
match competition and elimination
races on the afternoon carJs.
Portland I'ilot Hits Kence.
Georye Adams, slated against "Slim"
Forbes in the Forbes special, thrilled
the stands on the second lap of their
match race when the daring Portland
Kssex pilot crashed into the fence on
the home-stretch turn, tore out three
lengths, tossed off a "spare" in front
of the stands and all but caught
Forbes otv, the finish dash. Forbes
showed good sportsmanship by slow
ing up until Adams came out of his
bad skid, but led Adams in the first
heat. The event went in three heats,
with Adams capturing the two final
frames and winning the event.
Paul Clancy in Kssex 4 trimmed
Eearles in Rajo 7 In the first heat of
the elimination race after the youth
ful Searles had given the veteran
Kssex pilot a hard tussle.
Larry Stone in the fast Du nberg
battled the mud turns with ..atters
in a Drexel in the second heat of the
elimination match race and then
caught Watters in Ihe final spurt for
the tape after the midwest driver had
given him a tough speed battle in the
first three laps.
Heavy Cars Ruled Out.
Stone and Watters put on the most
risky looking race of all. On the
home stretch Stone's Duesenberg
skidded sidewise each time he pushed
the throttle, while Watters, on the
pole position, would pull up and pass,
only to be cautrht on the turns which
Stone rods with exceptional speed.
.Timmle Costa, Ray Ftountree. Swede
Anderson. Leo Deleveaux and Ernie
Fosnaugh graced the. sidelines in per
son during the races. -it having been
decided yesterday morning that their
speedway type cars couli not pull the
heavy track.
In the final mile dash to decide the
elimination race, Clancy led SLone on
the first lap but was caught in the
final frame on the home stretch and
Stone was accorded winner- In the
closest finish of the afternoon.
Stone took first and Clancy second
In this three-heat event by virtue of
their respective winnings.
A- fair sized crowd witnessed the
events, the first of the'r kind to be
held on the Gresham track.
WASHINGTON WW EASY
FIRST LOCAL FOOTBALL GAME
IS COMMERCE ROCT.
l;aM Side Team Swamps Book
keepers and Are Never in
Any Danger.
The interscholastlc football season
got under way yesterday afternoon
on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
cluh field with the Washington High
eleven trouncing the High School of
Commerce team 76 to 0 before a
grandstand filled with more than 800
rooters.
As far as the Washington squad
was concerned the contest was a good
workout, as the Commerce players
at no tstase of the game proved dan
gerous. The heav.v Colonial hack
field Ploughed through the light Com
merce aggregation at will, and when
line plunging failed to gain the nec
essary yardage, which was seldom,
the Washington team would work an
end run or a forward pass. Only once
did the Bookkeepers hold the Colo
nials for downs, while Commerce
failed to make yardage at any time
during the game.
The Washington backfield was all
'n on the scoring. Haak. Myers and
Hurlbut each crossed the Commerce
goal line for two touchdowns apiece,
while French, a new man on tire team
his year, was shoved over for five
touchdowns. Kenneth Scott, who es
sayed the goal kicks for the East
Side players, connected with 10 out
cf 11 tries.
Members of the Washington line
also contributed their share to the
overwhelming victory by ripping
huge holes in the Commerce first
line of defense. For Commerce, the
playing of Harper at left end was the
outstanding feature. He also punted
for his team and brought it out of
danger several times by some good
boots.
Berson and Columbia win be the
opposing teams in the second game
of the season this afternoon.
The lineups: ,
Wa hinpton (7fl
Trvine
Hnyn
Mnutz
R.-
MrKlhany
Kcott
Hrpnks . r
Haak
Mvprs c - . . .
Hur'lturt
Kronen . .
Washington
C'ommpro
Comme-re ( 0..
Rf- llarprr
. -KT' tf-hnirt.rmin
ft'"' I- Bonad pur
Dana
11 'R K-pr-inKer
. . LTlt Yatpfrtfso
-.I.KR Smith
. Q Matin
. l.TIR J. Kopninpr
- - r' Uridrr (c
RHt i;a!po
27 14 14 !?
o 0 0 0 0
"Washington. .lnn fnr
P'lf.Mltution
ai. -a, rnpv, .iirr.iitan-y or Jenspti. Snn
rr for H tir' hi rt. . ,a kp for Hank, Star
lMick for French, anil FUkpr lor Mvprs
I'nmmerc, Fehse for K-'pplnstr; Adams
tor Smitlr. Pavtp for Va'iprro. Kmitii for
Adam. KeppincPr for Vt hspe. Smith fori
Bon.-tdenr. Arlms for Smith. tVhsee fori
Kppp!npr. an-'l (Jurinn for Adams.
nffioiaJ' Orover Francis, rpfprfp; Hill
3Io!nn. umpfrer'SorpPatit ravi. hfati!inps-
man: A. H. Burton and "j-pec" Schneider
nun, timers.
feCOKE BOARD FANS CONVENE
Sun tiods Tlu-ong Gallery at lleilig
to Watch Opener.
A distance of more than 3W0 miles
doesn't bother the true baseball' fan
much. Yesterday morning at the
Heilig theater Portland "bugs" got
all the thrills of watching a world's
series battle through the medium of
Billy Pangle's ingenious electric score
board, which recorded Cleveland's
victory over Brooklyn play by play
6oon after they took place in far
away Ebbets field.
Shortly after 10 p'clock. when a
Western Union direct wire began car
rying preliminary accounts of the
game, a large crowd of enthusiasts
were on hand, the bleacher regulars
filling the gallery from force of habit.
Cleveland was easily the favorite of
the majority of the fans, and their
Judgment was vindicated, although a
small but loyal Brooklyn following
supported the Dodgers to the end.
Tris Speaker. Cleveland pilot, was
given a big ovation on his first ap
pearance at the plate, and a little
later a burst jot rooting showed that
Ivan Olson, former Beaver, now play
ing shortstop for Brooklyn, was not
forgotten by his admirers here.
PIGSKIN FLYING ON COAST
ELEVENS OF NORTHWEST AND
PACIFIC NOW IN ACTION.
Oregon Agricultural College and
University of California Will
Play in Portland October 3 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Oct. 5. Pa
ficic coast football gridirons these
days are serving as training grounds
for college and university teams be
ing whipped into shape for the com
ing games of the 1920 season. By
the end of October all the elevens
will have swung into the race for the
season championship.
A schedule of the' far-western
games follows:
October 9
T'nfver?!ty of Washington vs. Whitman
CoIIpbp at Seattle.
California vs. St. Mary's college, at
Berkeley.
Stanford University vs. Olympic club,
at Stanford.
Oregon Agricultural college vs. Pacific
university, at Corvallls.
Montana State college vs. Montana Wea
lejan, at Boaeman.
October 16
Oregon Aggrtes vs. Multnomah Athletic
club, Portland, at Corvallia.
University of Nevada vi. California, at
Berkeiey.
University of Montana vs. Washington,
at Seattle.
University of Southern California vs.
Stanford, at Los Angeles.
University of Idaho vs. Washington
State college, at Mbecow.
Pomona college vs. Redlands, at Po
mona. Whittler college a. Occidental, at Los
Anpclea.
Montana State college vs. Montana
School of Mines, at Butte.
October -3
University of Oregon vs. Idaho, at Eu
gene. 0
Washington vs. Oregon Aggies at Se
att'e. University Southern California vs. Oc
cidental, at Uos Angeles.
University of Utah vs. California, at
Eerkeley.
Stanford vs. Santa Clara, at Stanford.
Montana School of Mines vs. South Da
kota School of Mines, at Butte.
Utah Agricultural college vs. Montana
State, at Bozemun.
October 30
Oregon vs. Stanford, at Stanford.
Oregon Aggies vs. California, at Port
land. University of Montana vs. Washington
State, at Pullman.
Utah vs. Nevada, at Salt Lake.'
University Southern California vs. Po
mona, at Pomona.
Idaho vs. Whitman, at Walla Walla.
Montana State vs. Gonzaga college, at
Boxeman
November 6
California vs. Washington State, at
Berkeley.
Stanford vs. Washington, at Seattle.
Montana vs. Whitman, at Walla Walla.
Montana Mines vs. Montana Wesleyan,
at Helena.
November 13.
Oregon vs. Washington, at -Eugene.
Oregon Aggies vs.' Washington. State,
at Pullman.
University Southern California vs. Ne
vada, at L.os Angeles.
Montana vs. Montana State, at Missoula.
Santa Clara vs. Multnomah club, at
Portland.
Montana Mines vs. Utah Aggies at Lo
gan. Stanford Freshmen vs. California Fresh
men, at Stanford.
November 20
. Oregon vs. Oregon Aggies, at Corvallls.
Stanford vs. California, at Berkeley.
Pomona vs. Occidental, at Los Angeles.
Idaho vs. Montana, at Missoula,
November :i5 (Thanksgiving)-
Santa Clara vs. Nevada, at San Fran
cisco. University Southern California, . vs. Ore
gon, at Pasadena.
Washington State vs. Nebraska univer
sity, at Pullman.
November 27
Washington vs. Dartmouth college, at
Seattle.
Idaho vs. Conzaga, at Spokane.
BROOKS DEFENDS ARL-ETA
Manager Says Woodmen Ready to
Play Hesse-Martin Team.
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 5. (To 'the
Sporting Editor of The Oregonian.)
In answer to Manager Cherub Low
rey's statement printed In your
paper, I wish to state that the Arleta
Woodmen of the World baseball team
has met the Hesse-Martin team in
three league games and defeated
them two out of three. I also wish
to state that our protest was against
the Crown-Willamette team and not
against Hesse-Martin.
Protests are brought up at the
regular meetings of the Portland
Baseball association and acted upon
by the board of managers. This pro
test was granted us and the game
with Hesse-Martin was ordered to be
played at Columbia park the follow
ing Sunday, at which time Arleta met
and defeated the Hesse-Martin team
in a (rood clean lO-inninc s'nma
It appears to me that if Mana.orl
Lowrey had any kick coming that he
would have had a special meeting
called before the game, which was
his privilege.
Manager Lowrey had articles
printed In the Mount Scott paper to
the effect that his team was going
to give Arleta a good beating, and
also instructed me and my players
before the game that they were
going to show us who were the
champions.
IfCherub Lowrey has the wonder
ful championship team he claims to
have it would seem that he would
have had an easy time defeating
Arleta.
The championship of the class
Double-A league has been awarded
us by virtue of our victory over the
Hesse-Martin team and I wish to say
that we are ready to defend that title
in a three-game series against Hesse
Martin or any other semi-pro team
in Oregon. R. F. BROOKS,
Manager Arleta Woodmen
of the World.
CLEVELAND GETS BILLIARDS
National Class A Tourney to Be
Played in February.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3. The executive
committee of the National Associa
tion of Amateur Billiard Players to
day awarded the Cleveland Athletic
club. Cleveland. O.. the next holding
of the national class A 18.2 balk
championship tournament. The event
will be held next February. Percy
N. Collins. Illinois Athletic club, Chi
cago, is'holder of the title.
The national pocket billiard cham
pionship tournament was awarded to
the Chicago Athletic association, to
be decided next March, and the na
tional class C IS. 2 national balk line
championship to National Recreation
rooms. Brooklyn. N. Y., to be played
in December.
FIRST LOCAL FIGHTS
Of SEASON TONIGHT
Langford to Mee.t Herman Tn
Main Event.
34 ROUNDS ARE CARDED
Boston Tar Ba"by Has Unique Rec
ord of Having Met Best Men
of Weight for Years.
To.Mr.HTs Boxirs card at
HEILIU THEATER.
Main event, ten rounds Sam
Langford vs. Tiny Herman,
heavyweights.
Semi-final, eight rounds
Weldon Wing vs. Toung Sam
Langford. featherweights.
Special events, six rounds
Baby Blue vs. Frankie Howard,
featherweights; Johnny Coy vs.
Allie Taylor, bantamweights.
Preliminary, four rounds
Georgie Eagles vs. Frankie
Crites. lightweights.
Time, 8:30 P. M. Referee,
Grover Francis. Timekeepers,
George' L. Parker and George
P. Henry.
A card of well-balanced bouts seems
to be In store for the boxing fans who
will attend the initial show of 1920-21
season under the auspices of the
Portland boxing commission, which
will be held at the Heilig theater to
night. Sam Langford of Boston, participant
In some of the hardest fought bat
tles in ring history during the past
18 years, and "Tiny" Herman, young
Astoria mammoth, will wage warfare
in the main event of ten rounds.
It will be the chance of a lifetime
for Herman. Chet Mclntyre figures
that his heavyweight is due for the
test and should get a thorough one
from Langford. If Tiny can go in and
hold his own with the Boston tar baby
his mark will be made in flstiania.
Sam may not be a spring chicken, but
the boxers that are beating him or
even staying the distance can be
counted on few fingers.
Fnns Want to See Langford.
The majority of those who will trek
to the battle tonight will be there
principally to see Langford In action.
For years he has been fighting the
topnotchers and setting a record of
continuous boxing that has never
been nor is likely to be, equaled.
Not that the rest of the card is not
a hummer, but just because. Lang
ford is such a figure in boxing that
he is the big magnet. The man who
can batter down Harry Wills, Jack
Thompson, Sam McVey, Joe Jeanette
and others commands respect and at
tention, and that is what Sara is get
ting. Fresh from his two-round k. o. vic
tory over Andre Anderson, Herman
is ready for the battle of his short
but meteoric career. Everything he
can put on the ball will have to be
brousrht into play tonight if he wants
to come out with the winner's laurels.
Taylor Setsi Fast Face.
Interest in the Allie Taylor-Johnny
Coy go of four rounds" Is picking up
considerably since word was received
yesterday of the showing made by
Taylor against Eddie Moore of Seattle
at Aberdeen, Monday night. According
to the reports, Taylor easily won a
six-round decision over the Seattle
bantam and proved himself a real
two-fisted battler. Coy is liable to
have h'.s hands full with the Bend
lOr.) demon tonight.
The semi-final bout between Young
Sam Langford and Weldon Wing
should furnish the fans with eight
rounds of rapid-fire milling. Young
Sam, in his previous bouts, had always
been ready to battle from the first
gong. Wing, In his previous showings,
has on the other hand been content
to stand off and box his opponents,
but according to the. dopesters who
have witnessed his daily workouts he
has changed his style of fighting en
tirely and will carry the fight to. the
negro featherweight.
.
Battling Ortega and Lee Matlock,
middleweights, have been matched to
box ten rounds at Benicia the night
of October 14.
"Knockout" Mars, the Cincinnati
lightweight, may never box again.
Mars had his jaw broken In a recent
fight with Blockle Richards and the
physicians state that the bone will
not knit sufficiently well to with
stand a hard blow. I
HERMAN LOSES1 FIGHT PCRSE
Vancouver Refuses to Pay Heavies,
Charging Neither Tried.
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 5 Match
maker Jack Alleni of the Vancouver
Athletic club yesterday donated to
the city publicity committee $500
representing the fighters' share of the
proceeds of last Friday's match be
tween "Tiny" Herman of Tacoma,
Wash., and Andre Anderson, In which
Anderson was knocked ont in the
second round of a scheduled 10-round
match.
Officials of the club refused to pay
the fighters, charging that Anderson
"quit" and that neither "tried his
best," Mr. Allen said.
ENGLISH STAR WINS GAME
EXTRA HOLES NECESSARY IN
V. S. TITLE TOURNEY.
Mrs. Hurd Wins Feature Match
and Miss Sterling Also
Stays In Play.
' CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 6. Mrs. J.
V. Hurd, ex-English champion, and
Miss Sarah Fownes, a fellow Pitts
burger, furnished the feature match
ot today's play in the twenty-fifth
annual women's golf championship
tournament, Mrs. Hurd being the win
ner one up in 20 holes.
The two stars were all even at the
enC of the eighteenth hole, and when
they drove off for the second time a
large gallery followed them.
After the nlnteenth hole was halved
in six. Miss Fownes had the honor
cf the twentieth tee, and got off a
beautiful drive. Mrs. Kurd's drive
wa.s not high enough and was halted
by the sharp rise. Mrs. Hurd got a
fir, brassie shot and sent her ball
to within about 75 yards of the green.
Miss Fownes played it sa?e with an
iron, approaching to within about 30
yards. N
The green on this hole is on a pla
teau guarded by several sand pits.
On her third. Mrs. Hurd made the
prettiest shot of the day. Tak
ing a chance, she called for a spoon
and lifted her ball onto the green,
on a line for the pin and about
25 feet beyond the cup. Miss Fownes'
third cost her the match, her ap
proach being short and her ball came
to a stop in one of the sand pits. She
made a great bid to halve the hole
when she got out on the green, about
IS feet from the pin, on her fourth.
Mrs. Hurd was very close on her
putt and it was up to Miss Fownes
to hole' a long one to halve it. She
failed.
Miss Fownes had a birdie two on
the eighth hole.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, the
titleholder, came through her first
round match without any difficulty
after the first few holes, turning in a
6 and 4 decision over Miss Myriam
Burns, 16-year-old Kansas City girl.
Miws Pease Fenn. Portland. Maine, de
feated Mrs. J. Turnbull," Philadelphia,
5 and 4.
Mrs. Rrnest Byfield. New Ixndon. de
feated Mrs. E. P. Harwood. Chicago. 6 up.
Miss Iorothy Klotz. Chicago, defeated
Mrs. A. K. Billstein, Philadelphia. 3 and 1.
Mrs. C. II. Vanderbeck. Philadelphia de
feated Miss- Lions Kavanaugh, Los An
geles, 4 and 3.
Miss Edith Cummings. Chicago, defeated
Mrs. Thurston Wright. Plttxburg, 3 and 2.
Mrs. W. A. Gavin, New York, defeated
Mrs. Arnold Jackson. New York. 3 and 2.
Miss Eialno Rosenthal. Chicago, defeat
ed Mlss Ulenna Collctt, Providence, 2
and 1.
Miss Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, defeated
Miss Myriam Burns. Kansas City, 6 and 4.
Mrs. .1. V. Hurd, Pittsburg, defeated
MIhs Sara Fownes. Pittsburg, up. In 20
holes.
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, de
feated Miss Prances lladfleld, Milwaukee.
0 and 4.
Mrs. K. C. Letts Jr.. Chicago, defeated
Mrs. tucene K. Hayes. Cleveland, 7 and 8
Miss Marion Hollina, New York, defeat
ed Mrs. Harold foreman, Chicago. 5 and 8
Mrs. Quentin Feitner. Now York, de
feated Mrs. II. D. Sterrett, Kansas City
5 and 4.
Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadelphia, de
feated Mrs. J. M. Hodges, Memphis, 8
and 1.
Mrs D. C. Gaut. Memphis, defeated
Mrs. If. B. Law. California. 2 and 1
Mrs Caleb Fox. Philadelphia. - defeated
Mrs. L. M. Klnsteader. Idlewlld, 7 and .
NEW BALL STYLETALKED
LASKER IDEA DISCUSSED BY
LEAGUE OFFICIALS.
Chicago Grand Jury Promises More
Revelations as Soon as
World's Series Ends. '
CHICAGO, Oct. 5. Complete reor
ganization of professional baseball as
proposed in the Lasker plan, which
calls for a civilian tribunal of three
persons not financially Interested in
the game, to replace the national
commission, was discttssed today by
a group of major league club owners
and officials with Alfred Austrian,
attorney for the Chicago American
and National league clubs.
While no announcement concerning
the meeting was made, it was said
legal technicalities which would come
up were discussed and that the plan,
with decisions made at today's meet
ing, will be presented to the club
owners of the National league in
New York tomorrow.
Those present today beside Mr.
Austrian were John McGraw, vlee
president and manager of the New
York Nationals, and one of the sign
ers of the letter sent out by four
clubs proposing the Lasker plan: A.
H. Lasker. a stockholder in the Chi
cago National league crub and orig
inator of the plan; President Stone
ham of the New York National league
club; Harry Frazee, owner of the
Boston Americans: Charles Comiskey,
owner of the Chicago White Sox;
Colonel T. D. Huston and Jacob Rup
pert, owners of the New York
Yankees. .
Evidence which officials In- the
states attorneys office said would
result in indictment of several Na
tional league baseball players was
e-iven the f'nnl f -o-, 4 . , . '
day by players and club officials who
icoLiiieu in me inquiry into the base
ball scandal.
ThOe will be no indictments for 10
days or more, however, for the jury
adjourned after today's session, sub
ject to call, and is not expected tore
convene until after the world series.
Adjournment was taken because it
was found that several witnesses
scheduled to testify are attending the
series games.
BALTIMORE WINS FIRST
IJENTLEY, UNAIDED, SENDS ST.
PAUL TO DEFEAT.
Three Runs Scored in Eighth Blast
Hopes of American Assooia- -tion
Winners.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 5. Single
handed, Jack Bentley, Btar pitcher
and first baseman of the Baltimore
International league champions, sent
St. Paul, winner of the American as
sociation, down to defeat today in the
first game of their post-season series.
5 to 3. While his twirling was a bit
loose toward the close, his hitting
was of the "Babe" Ruth type, and
his two home run drives were re
sponsible for four of the ftve runs
marked up to his team's credit.
The veteran Charley Hall opposed
Baltimore and he pitched a good
game. Save for Bentley. the re
mainder of the local squad could do
Please Make a Note of This!
When in need of garters ask - your dealer for the Boston Garter. Most
men do as a matter of course the two words - go ' so well together.
:
jmx clocks in all the leading
Ball Parks may serve as a
gentle reminder of.when it is
Time for a Clean Pair
little with his curves in the pinches.
Baltimore took the lead in the open
ing round on a single by Jacobson
and double by Holden. The Saints
evened up In the fourth on Rlggert's
home run. Each club chalked up one
in the sixth.
Singles by Lawry and Jacobson, fol.
lowed by Bentley's second mighty
crash sent home the Birds' trio of
runs in the eighth Inning. Four In
field hits gave the losers their run in
the closing round. About 7000 fans
witnessed the contest. Score:
R It S
St. Paul ...00010100 1 3 12 1
Baltimore .10000103 5 9 2
Hall and Hargraves, Bentley and
Styles.
CLUB -HAS 3 HARD GAMES
Oregon and O. A. C. Will Be Oppo
nents During Next Two Weeks.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club ftarts off its football eeason
Vv GEORGE FROST CO., Makers, Boston
the Cigarette
TF you are a cigarette smoker,
and unacquainted with
Lucky Strike, buy a package
today, and find out for yourself
why they are so popular.
You will at once notice the
delicious flavor of Burley to
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lutely fresh. It's toasted.
OTPS
The Burley tobacco leaves have pores, like a sponge. When "it's
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Just so the toasting process seals in" the Burley flavor. This flavor
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and a great discovery for smokers.
l Guaranteed, try
this year with two hard games. This
Saturday the clubmen will tackle the
University of Oregon eleven at Eu
gene and the following Saturday they
will meet the Oregon Agricultural
college squad at Corvallis.
Both contests will be real tests for
the winged M aggregation, which,
however, looks to be exceptionally
strong this year, ansV may prove to be
a tough opponent for the two college
teams.
Manager Dorman has not yet an
nounced just what players he will
take-on the trip to Eugene, but the
squad Is expected to number from 20
to 26 players.
The winged M team was compelled
o cancel its proposed trip to Camp
Lewis, where it was slated to tangle
with the soldier eleven Saturday.
IM-Gotten Weal tli Is Lost.
NEW TORK, Oct. B District At
torney Swann, conducting an investi
gation into the baseball scandal, said
today he Isy seeking men who, pos-
the Tobacco
r 1 aO r pipe . smokers Lucky
Strike tobacco offers the
same exceptional flavor as the
famous cigarette. Made from
the finest Burley tobacco its
toasted for your pipe.
If you don't know how de
licious toasted Lucky Strike is
ask for a tin today, and tastel
which means that if you don't like LUCKY STRIKE
you can get your money back from the dealer
sessed of knowledge of the alleged
"fixing," reaped, a harvest of dollars,
only to lose it here on a fake oil
stock tip.
Abe Attell, former pugilist, sought
by agents of the district attorney's
office, is expected to appear tomor
row before the Nassau county- grand
jury.
Ttoblnsorsi and Hammer Draw.
LOS AXGELES. Oct. 5 Willie
Robinson of San Francisco, and Ever
Hammer of Bakersfield, lightweights,
fought a four-round, draw here to
night. BOXING
TONIGHT TONIGHT
HEILIG THEATER
SAM
LANGFORD
Coloretl Heavyweight Champion
of the World
VS.
TINY
HERMAN
10 ROUNDS 10
4--0ther Steller Bouts-4
SEATS NOW ON SALE AT
HEILIG THEATER
in
UfiXtftX CO..
A. Ilium-eat Kinds of T.ansdr,
4 Different Prlca
EAST 494
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 707U v Aut. 560-95
Have You
Bought
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Perfection
Tires
Yet?
Don't Skid Get an
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at
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Ford Tires.. 310.62
Ford Tubes.? 1.68
All Other Sizes
50 60
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Also
Red or Gray Tubes
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41
Don't delay; a small,
deposit will hold a tire
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PERFECTION
TIRE CO.
Tenth and Stark Sts. :