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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1920)
T1TE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1020 IS RED HOT CONTESTS . EXPECTED BY FANS Three 10-Round Bouts Are on Milwaukie Card. GORMAN BATTLES DAVIS Ole Anderson, Xo Relation ot Joe or Lee, Takes on Leo Cross. Iarcy fleets Palmer. ET DICK SHARP. Boxing' fans are figuring on sit ting back and enjoying some . real red-hot mills ' on tomorrow n'.ght's card at the Milwaukie arena. As a special feature Frank Kendall, match maker, signed up three ten-round matches, making a triple main event the drawing magnet. - Joe Gorman, Portland's most pop ular little ring man, will step for the first time In five months before the local fans In the final ten-round contest of the evening against Jack Davis, a slim youngster from Oak land, who Is said to have a fat punch In either hand. He shapes up like a hitter In the gymnasium, and if he has any stamina should give Gorman an argument at least for the ten cantos. If he can't take 'em as well as give 'em out, he might as well have remained in Oakland to save shipping him back. However, Jack says he is a good catcher as well as pitcher, so as his word Is his bond it will have to be taken for that. Gorman Works Hard. Gorman has been working like one of the Trojan tribe In the gymnasium, and is in tip-top shape. Pie needed a rest and has been taking things easy since his match with Morgan Jones. That is, until' he began to train for Davis a week ago. If Jimmy Darcy doesn't try to get clever with Kid Palmer in their ten round engagement, the fans should be treated to a torrid sashay. Jimmy was built to be a fighter but at times aspires to be a boxer as well. As a boxer he is not th-e most popular one In the world but as, a fighter he has a legion of rooters. Let's hope he digs in and puts over a few rock crushers on - Palmer for old times' sake. The Kid can Btand up under the gaff and is a pretty shifty young ster. Ol-e Anderson, who is no relation whatever to Andre Anderson, the "diving Venus!" Lee Anderson or Joe Anderson, Is slated to put in his ap pearance today from Tacoma,- where he hides out ' during the winter months. Until Ole threw down Chet Mclntyre and became a globe, trotter, he was the best looking heavyweight prospect in the northwest. He took his little fling with the oats and like the prodigal eon returned. The fatted calf, however, was not dished up to him and he must continue to battle for his bread and butter. A hard life. Ole Meets Leo Cross. Ole is down to clash five sets of two rounds each with one Leo Cross. Leo has been training for six months, so ought to be in shape. At times Cross looks like a champion, and then egain he looks not so gvod. Of late he has been looking half way between. If Leo is In shape and cares tc get In a a.ix he will be a hard one to beat by any man at his weight Anderson Is a rough-and-ready mauler, while Cross Is more on the clevvr order, but can fight, and says ne will. What could be more fair? The customary, but not compulsory, curtain-raiser will brin- together Roy Sutherland of Los Angeles and Al Nelson of Boise, lightweights. If Roy pitches his mitts like the well-known "Suds" Sutherland pitched the horse hide here several times during the latter part of me season he is In for a lacing. On tuc other hand, if he pitches them iike "Suds" can pitch VtJ en he is righ. Nelson w.'l havt luiie to remal.it in Portland fo.-. For a game, consistent loser Georsre Moore, manager of the Milwaukie arena, takes the fur-lined bathtub, pronounced with a long "a." Genial George is trying to give tlje fans more than the!.- money's worth on every bill but the rallies round? the ticket box have not been overwhelm ing in return up to date this season. He hopes to write some figures in black ink on the ledger after tomor row night's card. So far red ink has been in vogue at Milwaukie. Joe Benjamin can't stand the cold weather. That's why he is coming out to the coast next week. If the present weather here continues to cool up any Joe will hardly remain here longer than November 24. when he battles at the Milwaukie arena. He is headed south and will stay there until the snow flurries are over and the sparrows start north again. How would you like to see a match between Boy McCormick and w That would be telling too far In advance and tip the matchmakers' mitt, so wait a few days. COLLEGE SPOUTS DRAW ATHLETICS PLACE INSTITU TIONS BEFORE PUBLIC. Future Students Look.. Not Upon Science and Knowledge but Football Results. It has become thoroughly recog nized that the universities and col leges of this country owe much to their athletes as a means of having their establishments brought to the attention of the public. It Is the athletic team rather than the our- riculum which attracts the attention of the school boy who desires to take Up a college course. How often are Yale, Harvard, Prin ceton. Stanford, Washington, Oregon and other institutions heard of aside from accounts of their athletic activi ties? Once in a while an astronon.er at Harvard may discover a new star. It occupies about ten lines in an obscure position In the newspapers. Not one prospective student in BOO reads It. A physician at Johns Hop kins, at long intervals, may discover some new serum. This la of interest to physicians, but does little o fire the imagination of the youngster who Is making a choice of colleges to attend. y. But let Harvard defer t or be de feated by Princeton1 at football and columns of stuff are written about the contest from Maine to California and from the1 Canadian frontier to the historic waters of the Rio Grande. Tens of thousands of readers learn about the rival institutions. It at once becomes one of the greatest free advertisements that acy Institution possibly could get. It also Is legiti mate advertising as legitimate as that which emanates from the dis covery of a new star, for It is the news the people are looking for. This debt the universities owe their athletes has been publicly acknowl edged by President John Grier Hibben of Princeton university and other educators high in the councils of their respective institutions of learn ing. The professor has had to own up to the inevitable, that it is not anything he may do of a learned nature which attracts attention to his institution, but the activities of the young athletes who are winning fame on the gridiron, diamond, track and field. . Aside from its value as an advertis ing medium, it Is Interesting again to revert to an ' address made by President Hibben to the Princeton team, as showing what some educa tors think of the game as a moral force. He said in part: "In the name of your alma mater, I wish to give you the expression of our very hearty thanks for all you have done for Princeton. I am here to defend Intercollegiate football against those who criticise college athletics. I believe that one of the reasons why our American young men were able to carry on throughout the war against a fo of greater technical experience was due to their spirit of true sportsmanship, which football so conspicuously develops. "I believe also that if in the Cer man universities during the last gen eration there had been prevalent this spirit of sportsmanship, we would have had a dlffierent spirit In the war, and It would have been con ducted in a different way." OIL WITNESSES HEJ1RD LOS ANGELES GRAND JURY PROBING SCANDAL. Salt Lake Secretary and Players and 'Owner of Vernon Club Heard by Jurors. LO? ANGELES. Nov. 1. Four wit nesses were heard today by the Los Angeles county grand, Jury In Us In vestigation' of alleged corruption In Pacific Coast Baseball league games in the 1919 season. These witnesses were William Rum ler and Eddie Mulligan, members of the Salt Lake City club; E. J. Cook, secretary of the Bees, and E. R. Maler, owner of the Vernon club. Adjournment was taken until next Wednesday, when, it was said by Frank W. StaXfcrd. deputy district attorney, who is directing the inquiry, "Rod" Murphy of the Seattle team would be the principal witness. How much longer the Inquiry would continue was not indicated by Mr. Stafford, except that "the number of witnesses to be called after Murphy would depend upon testimony obtained from the Seattle player." Maier was believed to have given the grand jury a general denial of the allegations of W. Baker ("Babe") Borto former Vernon first base nan, whose charges precipitated the inves tigation. WEE G HMAX IS DROPPED Approval Given Selection of Johnny Evers- as Manager. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Charles H. Weeghman, for several years presi dent of the Chicago National league baseball club, was dropped from the directorate, at the annual meeting of the stockholders today. William L. Veeck, president of the club, was chosen - 'n his stead. Other members of the board were re-elected. Selection of John J. Evers as man ager of the Cubs was approved, as" was the report of the financial con dition of the club, which showed a profit in addition to the wiping out of all obligations. Legion to Play Basket Ball. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 1. (Spe-clal.J--A basket-ball team has been organized by the American Lecrlon Athletic club, with George Duncan as coach. Twenty men reported for prac tice at the first meeting, and regular practice will be held this week. All the men now reporting have had ex perience on high school or college team-s, or on semi-professional teams, and the material Indicates that a fast first string can be selected. A schedule is now being arranged with some of the best teams In the inland empire. Albina Dereats Highland. In one of the cleanest and hardest fought football games played this season the Albina eleven defeated Highland, 12 to 0, on the Jefferson high school grounds Sunday. Huffard, Larun, Burns and Hergy starred or the winners, while Young, Red a-a Sax starred for the losers. About 1000 fans witnessed the game. Al Case ef ereedt Albina would like to ar range games with any in or out-of-town teams averaging 140 to 150 pounds. For games call Woodlawn 4365. Indicted Players, to Appear. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Attorneys rep-.! resenting Abe Attell and J. J. (Sport) Sullivan, indicted as members of an alleged gambling "ring," who were said to have bribed eight Chicago White Sox players to throw the 1919 world series games, arrived today to arrange for the appearance of tire two. The attorneys announced that they would produce the two men as soon as bonds were arranged and that thf y would ask for an early trial. Pirates Sign Californian. PITTSBURG, Nov. 1. Officials of the Pittsburg National league base ball club announced tonight that they had signed Pierce Works of Los An geles, a first baseman. Works, a graduate of the University of Cal ifornia, will join the Pirates when they go south next year for the spring training. Prosser Plans Grid Team. PROSSER, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) About Si men were present at the meeting held here for the pur pose of ' discussing the possibilities of a town football team. All present expressed willingness to back a city team and L. E. Pitman was elected manager. Tuesday and Thursday eve nings were chosen as practice nights. Franchise Offered Montreal. MONTREAL, Nov. 1. Roger Bres- nahan, former major league baseball star, arrived here today to enlist lo cal sportsmen In a project to restore Montreal to a place in the Interna tional baseball league. Football Player Dies, of Injuries. PHARR, Tex,' Nov. 1. Nelson De- mange, 19, left halfbaclc of the Pharr San Juan high school football team. died Sunday of injuries received in a football game Friday. t Cbaney Outpoints Murray. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1. Andy (Young) Chaney of Baltimore out pointed Johnny Murray, New York. tonight in a last eight-round bout. Election returns, Orpheum tonight. Two shows; 7:30 and 10 P, M. Adv. BEST GOLF COURSES OPJ EASTE1 SLOPE Harry Vardon to Bid America Last Farewell. SOUTHERN LINKS DISLIKED Noted British Golfer Evidences Surprise at Lack of Seaside Courses In TJ. S. BY HARRY. VARDON. (Copyright by the New York World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) As far as our playing the "game of golf In this country Is concerned, the Vardon-Ray American tour of 1920 has come to an end. We are not dis pleased that it has been completed, for the tour has been arduous and nerve-racking, but Ted Ray and I are rather proud of this last American trip. I call t the last American trip because we shall never take another together. Ted Ray may, within the next few years, come back to Amer ica. He has not definitely decided whether he will return next year to defend the title that he won at To ledo last July, but I have definitely decided that I am going back to Eng land to stay there. Although my years have not borne as heavily upon me as I should have reckoned before hand hadJ known the extent and In tensity of this recently completed tour, I am able to realise that I am no longer young and am beginning to anticipate a long rest with a few light and agreeable duties. Our first match in this country this year was at Siwanoy Country club. Mount Vernon. N. Y-, on the 18th of last July. Our last match was over the course of the Nassau Country club. Glen Cove, L., I. The days be tween these two matches have seen us in many cities, on many courses. We have played more than 70 matches and. have won more than 50 of them, as I approximate freely, having not figured the record with accuracy just yet. We have walked upward of a thousand nxUes over golf links. We have ridden many thousand miles on trains and have done a considerable dista.tce in automobiles. Summing all thing relative, we must reach the conclusion that Ted Ray and I have played more" golf on this one trip of leks than four months' duration than we have over any stretch of four years in the lifetime of either of us. And. they say, we are still alive and walking about. Eastern Courses Best. We have"- played over the hilly courses of New England clubs, the parched links of the middlewest. the Bermuda grass greens of the south ern states and the well groomed courses of the eastern coast. We agree that the eastern courses gen erally are the best of the lot, but there are" many good ones in other sections. The middle west boasts such fine courses as tho Inverness links and the links around Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Neither of us particularly was appealed to by the springy greens In Birmingham, At lanta, Knoxville, Nashville, Chatta nooga and the other southern cities, but it 'is not unlikely that we might have become accustomed to them. The most perfect of these greens we found on the Bellemeade course at Nashville, and in the face of the prejudice that we formed because we committed ourselves as against greens of the sort -after .we had played on the first we saw, I am ready to con fess that the Nashville course is above the average for the country. Hollywood Links Liked. We have said several times that the best course, to our minds, that we have played, over since we came here is the Hollywood course at Deal, N. J. This compares most favorably with the best of our courses on the other side. The apparent aversion to seaside courses in this country is somewhat more than I can under stand. There are a few, such as the Hollywood course, the Shenecosset course and a few others tha are almost seaside ones. They have a part advantage In that they get some of the sea breezes, but the shore sand Is not used. The standard of course construction, however, has made rapid and marked advance since 1913 Perhaps I am a bit more patriotic than generous, but at any rate I think I am saying in all honesty that there is still a mite of difference be tween the courses of my country and of yours.- American links have a slight gain to make before they can claim whole equality with thosof Britain, but with such comparative gain as they have made in seven years continued, the positions will be reversed in another seven years. All things consicered, It cannot be denied that America is a great golf ing nation. Little summing up Is necessary, for I have summed up as I came to the particular details of my discussion of golf in America. I should like to be able to return to America after another seven years have gone to see how well my prophecies and hopes will have be come realizations. But I am afraid my knowledge on these matters will have to be derived from hearsay, for I am afraid hat the steamship Celtic, which will sail next Saturday, will carry me across the Atlantic for the last time. ' SWIMMERS HELP RED CROSS Lifesavlng Corps to Collect Money in Fourth Rollcall. The board of examiners of the American Red Cross lifesavlng corps has "called , a meeting of all members belonging to the lifesaving corps in Portland for noon, Wednesday, at the Multnomah hotel. Its purposes is that swimmers interested in the work of the board and the Red Cross may as sist in the fourth rollcall, which is to start November" 11. Great interest in thi3 drive is ex pected -by the members-of the life saving corps.- A beautiful trophy will be awarded the corps getting the highest number of points in the drive. Corps entering include Oregon unit No. 1, the Young Women's Christian association unit and the Janitzen un.it. Points will be counted by the amount of money collected, 100 points for every dollar. - Arm bands have been printed bear. ing the words "American Red Cross Lifesaving Corps, Portland," that the swimmers may be distinguished, from other workers during the drive. TAYLOR DRAWS WITH MOORE Portland and Seattle Man Fight Pretty Boat at Aberdeen. ABERDEKN, Wash., Nov. 1. (Spe ciaL) Allie Taylor, fortlana, was given a draw here tonight with Eddie Moore, Seattle, at an Aberdeen Ath letic ciud smoker. The bout was pretty and fast. Phil Jensen, San Francisco, and Frankie Ci'ites. Portland, fought to a ! draw in the six-round semi. 1 Soldier i-orenz, Aberdeen, knocked out Willie Darling, a Grays Harbor logger, in the fourth round of their four-round go. Bobby Repp, Aberdeen, was given the decision over Sammy Barber, Ab erdeen, in the curtain. DOLPHINS "WLN v AT POLO Sinkers In Multnomah Club League Lose, 11 to 1. The second game of th bouse water polo league at Multnomah club was played last "night, the. Dolphins win ning from the Sinkers, 11 to 1. Ted Alonen was the star, scoring five goals. Don Stryker was' put out of the game on a foul. Frank McHale and James Russell acted - .as goal scorers and Jack Cody, instructor at the club, refereed the game. , Lineup: Dolphins. Sinkers. Alonen (5) V Stryker I.lnamrom (3) F Clark Rogers C Smith Humphrey O 1 Webster Behurns d Olsen TITLE CLAIMED BY STATE LAND -. IN MEANDER LINES OF MALHEUR- LAKE NOT V. S. , Percy Cupper, State Engineer, Bases Assertion" on Opinion by Attorney-General. SALEM. Or, Nov. 1. (Special.) Despite claims to the contrary the title to the lands within the meander lines of Malheur lake, now the Roose velt bird reservation, except so much thereof along the borders, - If any, from which the waters of the lake have permanently recededt Is In the state of Oregon and not tie federal government, according to a state ment given out Sunday by Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. This opinion was given. It was said, after a thorough' investigation by the at-tornty-general under authority of an act passed by the 1919 legislature. "The federal government's control over the killing of migratory birds does not depend on ownership of the land within Malheur lake but to the legislation of congress protecting mi gratory birds enacted pursuant to a treaty with Canada," said Mr. Cupper. "Regardless, therefore, of who owns the bed of Malheur lake. It would seem that the federal government will still be In a position to protect mi gratory birds under this statute. Fur thermore, In any event the state will undoubtedly maintain a part of the lake as' a permanent bird refuge, thereby co-operating with the federal government. "The passage of the bird refuge measure will deprive the state school fund of several hundred thousand dollars and it is not unlikely that It may defeat its own purpose.. By the storage of water of the streams feeding Malheur lake if no well considered plan is adopted, it may, due to its failure to overflow period ically into Harney lake, become an alkali flat similar to the bed of Harney lake. "If thiB should come to pass the sturdy American for whom the re serve is named, who is noted for his common sense, and fair play, would turn in his grave at the thought that his name has been used to bring about such disastrous results." CASE DISMISSAL URGED ATTORNEY SAYS PLAINTIFFS ASK TJ. S. ACT AS WATCHMAN. Judge Pipes Advises Complainants to Hire Caretaker Instead of Bothering Federal Court. That C. " D. Bowles and his asso ciates, J. R. Bowles, W. B. Beebe and A. F. Smith, are trying to force the United States to do duty as watch man on their-duck preserve on Deer Island, was the line of argument ad duced by Judge Martin L. Pipes in the United States district court yes terday. ' - Dan Dodson, Elmer Dodson, Ed ward McConnell, John Keelin, J. A. Martin, D. Stewart, Albert ' Cooper and Otto Jeudith were alleged to have poached on the land over which the owners of the lake claimed con trol as a hunting preserve. Judge Pipes held that they were brought into the case under a wrong premise and that a ruling in favor of the com plainants would serve no other pur pose than to enable the owners of the preserve to take down their "no- trespass signs and substitute there for another notice warning all off the ground under threat of violating ruling of the federal court. The attorney for the defendants said the owners of the preserve thought they were being despoiled of their game by poachers, and thought that they might find equity more ef ficient than watchmen. Judge Pipes suggested that they hire another watchman and not bother the federal government. . ..- LUMBER PRICE AGAIN CUT Willamette Valley Company Makes Third Reduction In 2 Months, SALEM, Or:, Nov. 1. Special.) The Charles IC Spaulding Logging company, largest operators of mills in the Willamette valley, Sunday an nounced -another reduction in the prices of lumber. This is the third reduction announced by this corpora tion within the past two months. In the latest announcement the company authorized a drop or $A a thousand feet in the price of com mon lumber and $5 a thousand feet on finished lumber. In making the-an nouncement the corporation urged more building as a means of providing accommodations for the homeless and keeping the mills and kindred indus tries of the state in operation. Election returns, -Orpheum tonight. Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv. To Assure the Re-election of Mayor' Baker Vote Only One Choice. Vote X 96 Only (Paid Adv.. C. C Hlndman.) OlSCHOOIBWIS FISHERMEN'S RACE Esperanto Overcomes Lead in Heart-Gripping Run. PRIZE OF $4000 IS TAKEN Delswans Is Seven Minutes and 15 Seconds Behind When Fi nal Mark Is Crossed. ' ' HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 1. The Glou cester schooner Esperanto came from behind In a heart-gripping race today and won from the Lunenburg schoon er Delawana by 7 minutes 15 sec onds, official time, thereby clinching the cup and $4000 in prise money. The win gave two straight victories to the United States in the International series between the Nova Scotia fish ermen and their Massachusetts rivals and thereby determined the event for the year. Keen Judgment and match less sailing ability of Captain "Marty" Welch of the Gloucester boat was said on all hands tonight to be responsi ble for winning today's victory when he brought the Esperanto from be hind after 23 miles of a 40-mile course had been sailed and on the final leg, which was a dead. beat to windward, continually increased his lead. The superior ability of the Espe ranto to work- to windward was ad mitted to be a factor in the result. Captain Welch, however, said "to night that it was the wind that did it. Delawana Cheered by Rivals. ' "In the light wind," he said, "the Delawana has us, but In the heavier wind as we approached the harbor, we looped ahead, but sh is a game ves sel, a very fine vessel and has' a splen did crew." . . He made his statement as his crew was giving three cheers for the crew of the Delawana, - Captain Tommy HJmmelman of the defeated schooner", when asked for the reason that he had lost the race, said: "Oh, I overshot the mark when I ovejr-stood about a mile farmer than I ought to vhave In passing Shut-In Island bell buoy." - It was in' making the buoy at the third turn that the Delawana. over shot the mark, thereby enabling the Gloucester craft to cut the Lunen burg boat's lead In half. Members of the crew of the Delawana. however, declined to take their captain's ex planation tonigt. Baying he only took precautions not to run the Es peranto to close to the shoals of JjJevil'a lslanda. In making the turn. ror otherwise she would have been in danger of going ashore. Race Watched by Thousands. The race ..today was watched by thousands who were kept in a high pitch of excitement by the alternat ing fortunes as first one boat and then the other nosed ahead with the result continually in doubt until the liome stretch was reached. The 40-mile course was the same as on Saturday a close-hauled, reach from Point Pleasant breakwater to the inner automatic buoy, six and a half miles; with broader reach to the outer automatic buoy, six miles; a ten-mile run to the bellbuoy off Shut in island; an 11-mile beat back to the inner automatic buoy and th'e fifth leg, the same as the first, back to the breakwater. At the start the wind was about five knots, due west. The Esperanto was quicker at the helm than the Lunenburg craft and seemed to foot faster in the jockeying before the start. Captain Welch edged her up to weather of the Canadian and crossed the line a minute and four seconds after the gun. with Himmel man following him 33 seconds later and several lengths behind. Judgment Is Excellent. Delawana rounded the outer mark at 11:27:50. She did not come about until 12:40 and as Himmelman tacked her and headed toward Shut-In island bell. Captain Welch, almost a mile be hind on the tacit, came about, too. It was ' considered excellent judgment, for the Delawana had overshot the mark by a mile. Because of this, Himmelman was forced to ease sheets. The Esperanto, close hauled, was able to make it. She was not footing as fast as the Canadian, as she had covered a mile less than her rival and so greatly reduced the lead. At the buoy she was only 2 minutes and 12 seconds behind. The wind was light and In distance the difference was only about seven lengths. Once around Shut-in bell, both schooners eased sheets for the Inner automatic to tne westward. It was not long, however, before both skip pers began to head up, evidently fear ing a change in the winds. When they had gone well in toward Cole harbor and about two miles out of the direct course for the inner automatic the American began to gain. Wind I-Freshening. The wind was freshening and the Esperanto appeared to drive along better. Then began a real fight for the weather berth. See-sawing their positions, both Kept heading well to weather of the mark and fought it out almost to Devil's island shoals. when Esperanto called for room to clear the rocks. Captain Tommy paid off and the two vessels squared away for the buoy. Esperanto went through' the Canadian's lee and established a lead of several lengths, rounding the in ner automatic a scant 22 seconds ahead. The schooners then settled down for Try It Out Yotirself p says the Good Judge W-B CUT is a long fine-cut RIGHT iV i nil i i jfimLt a&payos junto dtdtLojz H p " And Spar ha won tie place'' i (! I i Raising fe b!5w II " Many, a smoker thought the limit had been s J&S&iit t ! reached. Could cigarettes be improved? M M We thought they could. We knew there was . tSk H room at the top for a better cigarette. But it , ''Sw H ; would have to be something entirely new. 1 And it is it's Spar. . An original blend that makes tha" rich Oriental tobacco ' '"'ef richer by pleasing combination with mild, fragrant Burlay s and other homo-grown tobaccos. , A new method of rottinr. crimped, nor af4. A smart 1 5? "brown-and-ailver" package. (ripla-avranpuiA to keen. Spurs freah. : ; ,:;3 Spur's newness will especially appeal to tfte $& smoker whose taste is "fed up." the six-mile beat home. The wind had freshened to about 13 knots northeast, with occasional more east erly slants. It was Esperanto's chance and many conceded her the race when she rounded the mark in the lead. , Delawana Turns Eaatvrue-d. After remaining on. the starboard tack toward the western shore for a few minutes, the' Delawana came about and headed for the eastern shore. The Esperanta followed suit. Both went well over to that shore and when they came about-it was ex pected they would .be able to make the finish line. The wind had hauled more to the north, however, and neither could do it. Three miles from the finish the American had opened a lead of nearly a mile. She had been pointing higher and footing faster. In the short tacks to the line she made even more noticeable gains and, although com pelled to make a short hitch to clear the leeward biwy of the line, crossed more than a mile in the lead. The Esperanto will leave soon for Gloucester, where a great reca. .ion awaits Captain Welch and his crew. The official time as the boats crossed the finish line was Esperanto 4:34:30, Delawana 4:41:45. UAKDIXG PRAISES VICTORS Senator Sends Congratulations on Esperanto Winning " Race. . GLOUCESTER, Mass., fJov. 1. Con gratulations for the victory of the Gloucester schooner Esperanto over the Lunenburg schooner Delwanna off Halifax were extended by Sen ator Harding.- republican candidate for presidemt, In a telegram received by the boat's owners here tonight. The victory of the Esperanto was the signal for a-" general celebration here today. Secretary Poulterer Resigns. Henrr K. Poulterer, secretary of the Iraffic bureau for the Port of Port land and commission of public docks. announced yesterday that he had re 99 And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco i gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ' ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to-', bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. So it costs you less. ; ' Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will x -tell you that. '-, ' Put ufi in two styles tobacco CUT is a short-cut tobacco aanwai signed hl9 position here. He will leave Portland next week for Omaha, where he will be associated with the Union Pacific system. His successor has not yet been named. PLANE CARRIES, PASTOR Apostolic Faith "Sky Pilot" Takes Minister to Salem. Rev. R. R. Crawford, Portland's real "sky pilot," added a new one to the exploits In the Apostolic Faith airplane Sunday when he transported John Clasper from Portland to Salem In 40 minutes and returned in time to conduct the 2:30 services at the meeting place on FTont and Burnslde streets. Rev. Mr. Crawford lft with Clasper, who was scheduled to conduct the afternoon meeting -at Salem, Imme diately after morning services here, Tbls Shield Your Protection Out Guarantee LEWIS KNITTING COMPANY Janesvilk, Wisconsin and arrived there 40 minutes later. The airplane, which has featured, with its "sky pilot" aviator In other ex ploits, has been the property of the local Apostolic Faith church about a year. - SUB-TREASURY TO CLOSE Chicago Office to Be Discontinued Under New PoMcy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Discontin uance of the sub-treasury at Chicago at the close of business Wednesday was ordered today by Secretary Hous ton. The Chicago s b-treasury Is the second to be ordered closed by Sec retary Houston, pursuant to legisla tion passed by congress. Election returns, Orpheum tonight. Two shows, 7:30 and 10 P. M. Adv. Appreciation The demand for Lewis UnionSuits is special and -peculiar to the character of Lewis Wear itself. It is found among men who consider their un derwear an expression of their appreciation of quality. Similar appreciation of quality is expressed by the dealer who handles Lewis "Wear.
