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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
' THE 3rORNIXG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1920 15 ANDERSON IS BOOKED TO BATTLE KELLER All-Star Card, at Milwaukie Arena Wednesday. TERRY RATED AS MAULER Ogdcn Scrapper Put 3 5 Away in Australia Last Three Fights Won by Knockout. BY DICK SHARP. Lee Anderson, San Francisco negro light-heavyweight, who fought his way into the hearts of the Portland boxing fans at the Heilig theater Wednesday night, when he defeated the veteran Sam Langford, will meet Terry Keller in the main event of next Wednesday night's all-star card at the Milwaukie arena. Matchmaker Frank Kendall signed Anderson yesterday while Keller had already affixed his signature to a con tract calling for him to battle any heavyweights In the world that the officials of the Milwaukie arena might elect. Keller Comn From Ogdeu. Anderson's home is New Orleans, but a year or so ago he migrated to San Francisco and since then has been billed as from that city. Keller's home town is Ogden, Utah, but the seven seas and three continents have been his stamping grounds for seven years. The negro scrapper demonstrated in Us ten-round mill against Langford that he is entitled to be rated as one of the best boxers In the country at his weight. He did not scale over 170 pounds and with two weeks' training his manager, Joe Williams, says that Lee can get down to 160 If necessary. Keller, who has met nearly every good heavyweight In the game, is quite a figure in the fistic world. After winning 27 straight contests as 'an amateur, fighting In the light weight, welterweight and middle weight classes. Keller turned profes sional. 35 Australians Mauled. In 1912 the Utah mauler went to Australia, remained three years and in 35 fights, beat the best men at his weight in the Antipodes. After clean ing up everything on the island conti nent Terry went to England, where he knocked out the five leading British heavyweights in the limelight at that time. He returned to the United States the latter part of 1914 and fought Jimmy Coff'ey, the Dublin giant, right off the reel. Since that time Keller has fought to an even break Billy Miske, Harry Grcb, Bill Brennan, Jack Denipsey and many others of more or less note. Keller has won his last three fights by knockouts. He put Homer Smith away in three rounds last month, knocked out Tod Schneider in two cantos and Hilly Maxon in two rounds In Ogden two weeks ago. i Joe Waterman and his three sterling mlttmen, Macario Flores, Battling Zu Zu and Eddie Moore are due to arrive here this afternoon or tomor row morning from Seattle. Portland boxing followers are eager to see the two Filipino mixers In action, having heard so much - of their doings around Seattle. Flores fought Earl Balrd to a draw in Seattle two weeks ago and Archie Stoy a six round draw in Aberdeen last Monday night. It was Flores' first six-round battle. Flores gave Joe Gorman two of the hardest fights of his career in Seattle and knocked out Kddie Jackson, a tough one. a fcu Zu Is a boxer a la Battling Or tega. The writer has seen Zu Zu box twice and each time the Filipino never censed scrapping for a second. He will be meeting a tough boy in Frankie Murphy, while his stablemate, Flores, wili not have any soft pick ings in Johnny Fiske. 4 A good deal of talk 'was going the rounds yesterday of the record time knockout registered by George Bagels over "Speck" Woods at the Heilig the other night. One punch was all that landed in the match, a left hook put ting Woods away for keeps. Eagels is a comer and matchmaker Bobby Kvans is figuring on using him fur ther up on the next card against a topnotch lightweight. Principal bouts scheduled for to night throughout the country follow: Willie Jackson vs Gene Delmont, 12 rounds, at Camden, N. J. Mike O'Dowd vs Augie Ratner, 12 rounds, Camden, N. J. Gene Tunney vs Ray Smith. 12 rounds. Camden, N. J. Bill Brennan vs Dan O'Dowd, rounds, Detroit. Ted Lewis vs Louis Bogash rounds. New York. ten 15 WILLAMETTE IS CRIPPLED IlEST PLAYERS NOT AVAILABLE FOR WILLAMETTE GAME. Bearcat Ranks lepleted by Injuries and Three New Faces Will Be Seen In Linenp. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. Oct. 21 (Special.) At least three new faces will appear In the Willam ette lineup when the squad trots onto Multnomah field Saturday afternoon. Injuries, one after another, have de pleted the Bearcat ranks so that sev eral of the mainstays in the line, as well as one of the team'R mrvut pendable halves, will take a forced vacation for two or three weeks. Cap tain Rarey. who has not been in perfect trim yet this season, received some r-nsh treatment in the Che mawa battle, which necessitates a period of rest, while Lawson had an Ibow dislocated In the same contest. Last night "Chief" Wapato took the count with a fractured collar-bone during the daily workout, so there is practically no chance of his appear ance. Although the absence of these men will cripple the squad considerably. the second-string men are fighting hard for the open positions, and Coach Mathews Is satisfied that the clubmen will face a scrappy eleven. H. Rarey and Basler. both of whom have been on the hospital list for quite a length of time, reappeared for practice tonight and will be used probably to stop up the holes in the line. Although Basler has been the varsity center for the last two sea sons, he had some experience as a tackle in his freshman year, so will ' wear Wap's uniform against the Hinged M gridders. There Is much conjecture over the backfield lineup, and Coach Mathews has not. yet decided who will fill Captain Rarey's boots. The supposi- 1 chance, or that Ganzans" will be j switched from an end position. Pow er m auiies as couegian manager nave interfered with his regular turnout for gridiron work, but he is consid ered as being of varsity caliber. Ed Socolofsky, a senior, who is coming out again after a two years vacation, is working Bicely at .end, so that Captain Mathews may start him in this week-end tussle. The change In plans which takes the scene of this game to Portland will not interrupt Yell King Gillette's plans for the frosh bonfire and pep rally Friday night, he announced this morning. x A framework 40 feet high has been constructed and the rooks will spend the remaining time gath ering material for the monstrous blaze. PETER MANX IN G WIXS TROT Bay Gelding Captures $2500 Purse in Grand Circuit Event. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21. Peter Man ning, bay gelding, driven by Stokes, easily won the 2:08 class trot for a purse of $2500, the feature event of to day's grand circuit races. His best time was 2:04 and for the last half of the third heat :594. The 2:07 pace was taken by Captain Mack, brown horse, piloted by Palin, who took the first two heats but lost the third to Jay Brook, driven by Edman. Best time, 2:05. There were only two starters in the trot open to 2-year-olds, and Bogalusa, driven by J. Thomas, easily toolr the $1X00 purse. Best time, 2:11. The 2:10 class pace open to southern horses proved oge of the most closely contested matches of the season here and was won by George M., owned by William Gallagher of Selma, Ala., and piloted by Edman. Best time, 2:071A. SOCCER LEAGUE READY SIX TEAMS START NEW SCHED ULE SUNDAY. Canadian Veterans Reputed Among Strongest Teams Lined Up This Season. Soccer football will make Its bid for recognition in the 1920 season Sunday afternoon with six teams composing the Portland Soccer asso ciation swinging into action. ' The Peninsula club, last year's champions, will tangle with the .Clan Macleay team at Columbia park; the Multnomah Guard aggregation will play the Canadian Veterans at Reed college,' while Kerns and Standifer are down to. fight it out at the Frank lin bowl. The Multnomah Guard-Canadian Vet game is stirring up a good deal of interest, as both are considered among the strongest in the circuit this year. Last year the veterans did not put much of a team in the field and did not really try to cop any games. This year, however, the Canadians have banded together and have a formid able organization of socer stars, who have played the game all their lives. The Multnomah Guard team is a new member of the league but is tabbed as a squad to be watched. The team is made up of experienced play ers and has been put through a stren uous training period under Coach Mansley. A meeting of the Guard team members will be held tonight at the Guard clubrooms. The eleven that will face the Canadian veterans' team will be picked at the meeting and the .players will receive final in structions. The Reed grounds are in fine con dition and no admission will be charged to witness the game. Yankees to Play on Polo Grounds. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. The New York Yankees will continue to play at the Polo grounds, the home of the New York Giants, at least through the 1922 season, according to an agreement announced today. FACES BIG TEST 'WONDER ELEVEN" OF CENTER COLLEGE TO BE PLAYED. 3 0,0 00 Persons to See Game; Prep arations) on Scale Comparable to Anual Yale Battle. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 21. Har vard aniversity's preparations for the game Saturday with the "Wonder Eleven" of Center college are being made both on the field and in the box office on a scale comparable with the usual preliminaries for the annual contest with Yale. Tickets for the stadium have been exhausted, al though extra stands have been tucked Into every available space. Close to 30.000 persons will see the game, the first real test against a big college team for the eleven which has gone through two seasons without defeat. Captaln Horween of Harvard, who has been out of the game for ten days because of an injury to his side, prob ably will have to stay on the side lines and Sedgwick, first-string tackle, also will be missing. SYRACUSE FACES HARD WORK Three Big Games Scheduled for Orange Arter Pitt's Defeat. SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Oct. 21. Now that the Pitt-Syracuse game is a mat ter of history, the Orange facts a series of three strenuous games, not one of them a sure victory for Syra cuse. Starting Saturday with a battle against Dartmouth at Hanover, Syra cuse plays Holy Cross at Worcester the following week and then comes home to face the Washington and Jefferson aggregation here. Maryland State, the team that threatened an other Center college stunt this year, precedes the annual classic with Col gate. Chick Meehan, Syracuse coach, is exceedingly anxious to tuck away the Dartmouth game because he realizes that a victory over the Green is one of the greatest glories that can accrue to any football aggregation. Until Jim Robertson was taken from the game by injuries there was still an- otner reason. Harry Robertson, an older brother, is captain of the Orange eleven. The two brothers had been looking forward to the game. Syracuse and Dartmouth have been rivals for many years, -but the man agements of the two teams never have arranged a series of games. A game with Dartmouth in Syracuse should be a great attraction.. Scouts have been watching the Dartmouth game .for the past two weeks, and Meehan is planning a de fense to meetthe style of offense used by the Hanover crew. The weak nesses In the Green outfit, as evi denced In nearly all games, are well understood and when the Orange lines up on the Dartmouth gridiron next week they will be well prepared with a special attack. AGGIES !N PORTLAND EN ROUTE TO SEATTLE Players, to a Man, Appear Confident of Winning. SQUAD IN PRIME SHAPE "We May Not Beat Washington but We Will Give Them a Real Bat tle," Says Manager. The football eleven of the Oregon Agricultural college, with substi tutes. Coach Rutherford. Trainer Mike Butler and James J. Richardson, manager of student activities, passed through Port4and last night en route for Seattle, where it will play the University of Washington Saturday. The players are not claiming a vic tory, but to a man they appeared confident at the Multnomah hotel last night, where they remained over between trains. "We may not defeat Washington, but believe me, Oregon Agricultural college will give them one real bat tle,'1 declared Manager Richardson. "If there is a dry field, we might surprise some of the boys. Our team is a different organisation from the one that played Multnomah to a 0-to-0 tie last Saturday. They have the old f ighf now." According to Richardson, every man of the squad is in prime, shape, including big Powell at full, the Ag'gies' best ground gainer. Nine teen men, including substitutes, are in the squad. . This is how the Aggies will line up against Washington when the game starts: Stewart, center; Clark, right guard; Swan, tackle: Rose (captain), right end; Christensen, left guard; Crowell, left tackle; McFad den, left end; McKenna, quarter; Powell, full; Kasberger, left half; Hodle'r, right half. Six of these men are from the 1919 eleven. As substitutes. Coach Rutherford has Seely and Daigh, ends; McCart tackle: Johnson, guard; and Hayden at center. The Washington-Oregon Agricul tural college game will be one of the decisive contests of the season. Wash ington so far has defeated Whitman, S3 to 14, and lost to University of Montana, 14 to 18. Oregon Agricultu ral college has not played a confer ence game yet, its only previous con test having .been the 0-to-0 score against Multnomah last Saturday. HOCKEY ADOPTED FOR CO-EDS Women at Whitman College Indulge in Sport on Campus. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 21 (Special.) That hockey is just as essential to the phys ical development of women as gym nastic exercises. Is the atitude main tained by Whitman college, and this week saw hundreds of women on the campus field indulging in this sport. Hockey, is is claimed by the physi cal department, besides being ex cellent outdoor exercise for the co-eds. develops quick perception and close association of the physical muscles and the brain. All co-eds are required to take physical work at Whitmans and when the weather is too inclem ent to -allow hockey .swimming and gymnastic work are given in the gymnasium. Folk and esthetic dancing and practice teaching classes also are be ing offered to the women. DELEGATION TO SEE GAME Chehalis Football Enthusiasts Go ing to Seattle for Grid Mix. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) A big delegation of Chehalis football enthusiasts will go to Seattle Saturday morning to witness the game between the University of Washington eleven and the Oregon Agricultural college. It is planned to take the members of the Che'halis high school football eleven to witness the game as guests of the local busi ness men, under the auspices of the Citizens club. Chehalis high school has a splendid football team this year, three . wins being already to the local credit. Next Tuesday afternoon Chehalis plays Centralia an exhibition game at the Southwest Washington fair grounds. WASHINGTON WINS 26-0 WEIGHT PROVES ADVANTAGE IN BATTLE WITH LINCOLN. Small but Fighting Eleven Put in Field by Kailsplitters In Interscholastlc Game. Interacholastic League Standings. W. L. Pet. Washington 4 Columbia ................... 3 Benson ......... .T".. ....... . 2 0 1.0O0 0 1.000 1 ...667 1 V.5O0 Franklin 1 Lincoln 1 2 " .332 2 ...33 Jefferson .................... 1 Commerce 1 2 - .333 2 y,.OO0 3 .000 Hill 0 James John ................. 0 Lincoln high put a smalIMut fight ing eleven on the gridiron yesterday against Washington in the annual clash between the two schools, but the fight displayed by the Cardinal players could not offset the weight and teamwork of the Colonials and the latter won, 26 to 0. Washington opened up with for ward passes and end runs fr the first time tiis season and in several in stances connected aerial shoots for good gains while French and Star buck, Washington halfbacks, circled the Lincoln wings for substantial gains. The contest was bitterly fought from start to finish with Lincoln putting up a great but losing fight. The Washington team was penalized several times for unnecessary rough ness. Lincoln got off to a bad start by fumbling the ball on the kickoff and a Washington player recovered. From this point the Colonials commenced a march to the goal which was not checked until they had reached the ten-yard line, whers Lincoln braced and held for downs. At this stage of the game Lincoln pulled a couple of sparkling plays that took the opposition by surprise. One was a 35-yard dash around right end by Captain Bill Beck and the other a pass. Beck to Addler, which netted 20 yards more.- Washington soon checked the ad vance of the Railsplltters and the rest of the- first quarter resulted in a punting duel in Lincoln territory. The driving and smashing charges of the Washington team began to tell on the Heat Lincoln players la tke as a result the Colonials shoved over two touchdowns " tLii .uiiunj' nw& 1 1 ll)K cue u&ift each time. Scott missed the first at tempt at goal kick but converted the second. In the third period Captain Ha ak intercepted a forward pass in Lin coln's half of the field and Washing ton worked the ball to within striking distance of the goal where French jammed offtackle for another score. Scott failed to raise the ball over the bar. French got away for a 25-yard end run in the fourth session placing the ball behind the goal line for the fourth and final touchdown of the game. Scott kicked goal. The "Washington line - from end to end. proved a stone wall which the Lincoln backfield could not penetrate while in the Colonial backfield. Haak, French and Starbuck carried the ball for the biggest garns. On the Linooln team the great all around playing of Captain Bill Beck was the outstanding feature while Margulius and Addler also showed to advantage. Franklin and Hill will clash this afternoon. Yesterday's lineup fol lows: Washington Irvine Haynes ..... Mautz ....... Carberg ..... McSlhaney .. Scott Brooks ...... Haak French Spencer ..... Starbuck Washington. . Lincoln (26). RET.. . RTL... ROt... C. . . , LOR. . LTR .. LER. . Q BHL. . F LHR. . Lincoln (0). Burton , Pubols . Cunningham Walpole Hill ... Rosenberg Addler .... Margullus Martin ..' Hunt Beck i 13 6 7 26 0 0 0 0 Substitutes Washington: Hitchcock for Brooks, Baker for Spencer, Jensen for Mc Elhaney, Liece for Mautc. Lincoln: Faust for Hunt, Kline for Pubols. Pubols for Rosenberg, Childs for Faust, Hughes for Addler. IX Hill for R. Hill. Officials Grover Krancis, referee: Bill Holden. umpire; Sergeant Davin. marine corps, head linesman: A. H. Burton, timer. Earl Sheely Leads All the Coast Swatters. Salt Lake Player Slams Ball for Season Average of .373. EARL SHEELY ot Salt Lake is the boss bitter of the Coast league this year, with an average of .373. He also leads in the number of home runs, with 32. Hack Miller. Oakland, is his nearest rival, with a batting mark of .344 and 17 homes runs. Bill Rumler, former Salt Lake outfielder, led the race last year with an aver age of .362. George Maisel, center fielder and captain of the Portland club. Is listed as the leading Beaver swatsmith in the unofficial averages, with a mark of .328. Dick Cox is second, with .298, and Blue next with .291. Following are the unofficial aver ages' of the players in the Pacific Coast league who hit .250 or better. G. Valencia. Portland ..... 4 Poole, Oakland 2 Cooper, Seattle ........ 7 Sheely, Salt Lake 1R8 Miller, Oakland 15)9 Johnfton. Salt Lake . ...HH Fitzgerald. San Fran. ..171 BoehUng. Oakland .... 16 Hyatt. Vernon 12 Eldred. Seattle 18 Crawford. Los Angeles .187 Bohne, Seattle 177 Maisel, Portland 158 Basaler. Los Angeles ...148 Grigps, Los Angeles ... 94 Zainloch. Seattle 93 Kenworthy. Seattle ....180 Compton. Sacramento ..201 Fisher. Vernon . l&O Hood. Salt Lake 113 Murphy, Seattle 1S2 Hasbrook, San -Francisco 72 Schick. San Francisco . -1 ttO Mulligan. Salt Lake ...17 Sutherland. Portland .. 06 Cox. Portland 171 Ryan, Sacramento 105 Smith, Vernon 186 Krug, Salt Lake 169 Cunningham. Seattle ..141 Wllie, Oakland ........194 Blue, Portland H36 High, Vernon 177 Brown, Los Angeles ... 85 SchaJler, Portland 188 Gulsto, Oakland lot W'sterzil, Portland ....170 Chadbourne, Vernon ...155 Mollwitz, Sacramento ..157 Harrigan. Seattle 5 Elliott. Seattle 29 Agivew, San Francisco .144 Knight, Oakland IS? Hughes, Los Angeles 22 Connolly. San Fran. ...181 MKldleton, Seattle 179 Watlvh, San Francisco . . .139 Corhan. San Francisco .103 Caveney. San Francisco 190 Baker, Portland 70 Rego. Los Angelea T Killefer, Los Angeles ..188 Camp, Vernon . 13 Larre, Oakland .'.......157 Hasp. Salt Lake . . . .. 5 Alcock, Vernon 74 Woiters. San Francisco 14a J. Mitchell, Vernon ....195 Kopp, Sacramento 198 Orr, Sacramento ...... 144 Keating. Los Angeles ..41 Schorr, Seattle 47 Edington, Vernon 126 O'Connell, San Fran. ...10O Cady, Sacramento .....103 Ross. Portland ........ 65 Long, Vernon .........124 Sietoold, Sea-tUe 4S Jenkins. Salt Lake . ...108 Alten. Oakland 25 McGaJfigan. Sacram'o .152 Stumpf, Seattle - .......143 Mitze, Oakland 132 McAuley, Los Angeles .168 R. Arlett, Oakland 6 Zeider, Lo Angeles ....184 K. Crandall, L. Angeles. 16S NieboCf. Los Angeles ..15o La Fayette. Seattle .... 3 Schneider. Vernon 16 Gorman, Vernon 6 second period and. AB. BH. Pet. 4 3 .7S0 2 1 .500 5 2 .40O 701 262 .37:! 811 279 .344 647 218 .837 61 8 207 .:a 36 12 .333 42 14 ,3V. 681 226 .3;i2 720 238 .331 6H6 228 .329 622 204 .328 455 148 .3-J5 373 US .31 285 JW .311 621 192 .309 739 227 .307 788 241 .3'I6 405 124 .806 673 20i .303 251 7 .303 810 244 .3A1 650 198 ,300 164 48 .2VU 64-5 192 .298 392 117 .298 612 180 .294 5S 191 .292 518 151 .202 691 201 .291 623 181 .291 662 192 .21'0 83 24 .2S9 690 199 .288 354 102 .& 668 J91 .2S7 77-8 222 .30 674 164 .2SO 7 2 .2; 98 28 .281 474 135 .285 692 197 . .2S5 35 10 .25 651 183 .25 718 203 .283 422 119 .282 354 1O0 .282 722 202 .280 10 53 .279 18 5 .278 738 204 .276 33 9 .273 591 11 .272 206 56 .272 151 -: 41 .272 SOS '136 .271 792 214 .270 747 204) .268 696 186 .2H7 112 SO .25 63 22 .2S3 307 105 .264 304 80 .23 24 77 .262 145 33 .262 412 H7 .200 104 27 .a0 230 75 .259 08 15 .259 56 151 ,25 532 135 .254 409 104 .254 637 161 .233 178 45 .253 495 124 .251 &6S 142 .250 5-HS 137 .250 4 1 .250 40 10 .250 12 3 .250 MURRAY SUCCEEDS STEERS Credit Given New The Dalles Coach for Turning Out Grid Stars. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) R. L. "Bob" Murray, said to have had much to do in making Bill Steers and the Huntington brothers the great players they are today, has been secured to coach The Dalles high school football team for the remainder of the season. Murray at the present time is work ing as assistant city engineer here, and is taking over the Job left by Steers at a considerable sacrifice to himself. A queer situation has arisen here, according to school officials, in that Steers, cannot accept the pay which is due him for coaching The Dalles team without professionalizing him self.' He has not made any claim for. nor received any money as yet. It is said. SCHUMAN BEATS BRONSON Taooma Battler Has Little Trouble in Stowing Away Opponent. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 21. Heinle Schuman of Tacoma had little trou ble in beating Muff Bronson. Port land lightweight, in six rounds here tonight. Frank Pete of Seattle knocked out Johnny Nunes. California lightweight. in two rounds. Alike ue Flnto of Portland knocked out Stan Fitzger aid of Seattle in one round. Johnny Trambitas of Portland and Irving Gleason. Seattle, fought a fast draw, as did Johnny Mirenta and Bob Allen in the opening bout. Sommers Routs Newquist. LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. SL Al Sommers of San Francisco easily de feated Luke Newquist of Pendleton, Or., tonight when the latter threw the sponge in the seventh round of a scheduled 12-round bout. Sommers holds the light-heavyweight cham pionship of the Pacific northwest. Kid Tokel of Lewiston and Charley Bowen of Seattle, lightweights, fought a four-round draw. Charley Fox, welterweight champion of the Pacific fleet, refereed the bouts. Heppner 7, Fossil 0. HJEPPNER, Oi Oct. 21. 3Deciai,) Spur, .mart brown life- land silver packet, three- ySS TSSSsTS- L fold, to preserve the deU- &Mvl&3 lliW pftfjpS 158 Heppner high school returned to day from Fossil, where they played Fossil high school, winning 7 to 0, Heppner was outweighed 15 pounds to the man, but superior football and fight won for Heppner. The only touchdown came in the last quarter by. a series of passes which FosbII defense could not stop. The team will meet at Heppner November 11. Jennings Slay Coach Cornell. ITHACA. N. "T-. Oct. 21. Hughey Jennings, ex-manager of the Detroit American league baeball club, may be chosen as Cornell University base ball coach at a meeting of the, alum ni baseball committee here Saturday. Perclval May Have Boarded Train. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 31. (Spe cial.) Nothing new has developed In the wide search for G. R. Perclval, mayor of Vancouver, who has' been missing since last Sunday. Every possible clue has been run to earth without result. A third trip was made down the river for 20 miles to day by a boat, two men with grap pling hooks. They dragged all of the big eddies where it looked as though a man's body might be. It Is now LANPHER HATS The Lanplier Lat lures you with its good looks but holds your good opinion with its jood behavior. s.t. m m That's why Spur Cigarettes have won. There farev plenty of cigarettes of merit, Some claiming one pleasing feature, some another. But there was room at the top for a still better cigarette one that had all the goodness of the others and then some. Spur's new blend of choicest Oriental and American tobaccos gives greater richness, aroma and mildness than you thought a ciga- rette could have. Spur's crimped, not pasted, seam makes a longer lasting cigarette. t - If you're looking for the highest possible quality at the lowest possible price that's Spur. y? thought that Mr. Perclval left here on a train for some unknown point. Realty Board to Meet. "Why the Aladdin Company Came to Portland" will be the subject of an address delivered by A. A. Patterson, manager of that concerir, at the regu lar luncheon of the Portland Realty board at the grill room in the Port land hotel today. Harold Jungck will be chairman of the day at the luncheon which will be honoring Fred E. Taylor, Fred W. German, Coe Mc Kenna, Frank McCrillis and Fred Strosg. W. B. Shively, chairman of the legal committee, will speak on a legal subject. Fliers "Will Get Medals. NEW TORK. Oct. 21. Captain St. Clair Street and his seven companions who yesterday completed their 9000 mile air trip between New Tork and Nome. Alaska, will be awarded med als of merit by the Aero Club of America, it was announced today. $2 5,0-00 In Liquor Seized. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. A seiz ure of liquor valued at 25,000 was made by the federal prohibition en- m u a restaurant Assault Charges Dismissed. District Judge Hawkins yesterday dismissed the assault cbmplaints against Mrs. Walter McCredie and Mrs. F. S. Fisher of Hillsdale charged with beating two boys. The quarrel among the parents of the children was patched up when Mrs. Hannah Manning and Mrs. Bessie Turner, who swore to the complaints, said they "only wanted the other women to mind their own business." Cantonment Buildings to Be Sold. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct. 21. (Special.) The cantonment build ings used in Vancouver barracks during the war are to be sold at auction tomorrow, by the quarter master of the post. He has indicated that he would prefer to have the buildings bought by one person or corporation. The Vancouver Realty Board was unsuccessful in forming an forcement officers at here today. A LITTLE LIGHT Sometimes it's mighty con venient and a pocket flash light will fill the need. We have them in all sizes, priced from 75c to $3.50. See them in our window. Backus liWorria 73 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH 4 Dinerm Kinds of Liuin 4 Dittrrr-mt Price EAST 494 organization to bid for the buildings, but got permission for a number to bid on them separately. r Mn.mi ANEW y Arrow Collar A COLLAR. THAT'S RIGHT FOR. THE KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT J4 M M CluettJcabodj & Co. lnc-Troj, W.T Bicycles Easy Payments Make Your Own Terms TTW OICYCTX