"THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1920
15
HE WILL WHIP BOY
San Francisco Heavyweight
Thinks Victory Certain.
McCORMACK IS FAVORITE
Talk of Fight Fans About Irishman
Galloping Away With Decision
Peeves Rotund Antagonist.
tiing champion of the world. His
duties at Reed college will not inter
fere with those at the Winged-M Institution.
: Thye will have his classes Tuesdays
I between 4 and 6 o'clock at Reed,
j while Garlock. will hold boxing
classes at Reed every Thursday De
tween 4 and 6 o'clock. With the ad
dition of Thye and Garlock. the Reed
college physical education department
has its full quota of instructors.
BANKERS PLAY BASKETBALL
Ladd & Tilton and United States
National Winners So Far.
In the Portand bankers' basketball
league, which opened this week, the
United States National bank quintet
defeated the five from the Northwest-
em National bank, 9 to 7, after ten
minutes' play overtime. After five
minutes of play overtime the score
stood 6 to 6. The team of the Ladd
& Tilton bank won from that of the
First National in a hotly contested
game, 16 to 10.
The games, which are played on
the floor of the Y. M. C. A- gym. have
been well attended.
CUP TO SILVER DARE,
H.S.BU1H1UP
Big Prize of Exposition Won I
by Colorado Horse. I
CONFIDENCE KEEPS CROWN
BY DICK SHARP.
Boy McCormick is a favorite over
Willie Meehan tin their scheduled 10
round bout at' the Miiwaukie arena
next Wednesday night, and thereby
hangs a tale.
Someone told rotund Willie that
Boy was being picked as the winner
and it burnt him up. Says Meehan:
"Where do they get that stuff about
ilcCorrnick going to beat me? He
won't be able to do any more than
dent me for four rounds, and what
will do to him the next six will be a
shame.
"McCormick might be champion of
England and a mighty good boy, but
that concerns me little.
Meehan Getting Into Shape,
"I am just getting back into shape
and will be at my best against Mc
Cormick. I will not weigh more than
10 pounds the night of the battle,
and having held my own with the
country's leading heavyweights why
should McCormick worry me? I beat
Jack Dempsey twice and he won't
even consider me as in opponent
again.
"Dempsey might beat all the Bill
Breiuians. Billy Miskes and Harry
"Wills in the world, and they in turn
might beat me every round of 10, but
just the same 1 am the boy that has
the Indian sign on the heavyweight
champion.
t'apaciir Crowd Sees Workout.
Meehan worked out before a ca
pacify crowd of fight fans tt the
Olympic gymnasium yesterday. He
stepped six rounds with Harlan
Bunker and started to box four with
Battling Hurdy of Cleveland. Purdy
couldn't hit Meehan hard enough, so
Willie told Charley Keeg:n, his han
dler, to take the gloves off after the
first round.
McCormick is rounding into won
derful condition and a couple more
days of boxing will find him on edge.
If anything Hoy works too hard in
the gymnasium, but he wants to be
right for Meehan. Boy says that he
will punch Willie's bloody head off.
The Irishman's right hand is working
to perfection and if he lands a punch
on Meehan with it, like he did on
Frank Farmer, the San Francisco
heavyweight will be in for a stormy
night.
Ray Rose, the Denver bantam
weight, who tangles with Billy Mas
cott, and AI Nelson, put up a four
round rackett in the gymnasium yes
terday that was a real battle. Rose
knocked the Boise lightweight down
& couple or times, and Nelson came
near upsetting Rose on several oc
casions. Who do you think they are going
to put on with Johnny Wilson, the
so-called middleweight champion, in
his first match in New York? None
other than "Tilly" Herman, the San
Francisco welterweight, who fought
in Portland three or four times last
Wilson might be a cheese cham
pion, but he shouldn't have much
trouble beating Herman in a couple
of rounds. All he has to do is make
one or two vicious swings In Tilly's
direction and the Mexican either will
lie down or foul him.
Tncidently. Herman has been sus
pended tnr- an Indefinite nerind hv
the New York .state boxing commis- I
sion for fouling an opponent in the
second round of a scheduled bout re
cently. His manager is trying to
have him reinstated so ho can land
the Wilson match. Fouling fighters
Is nothing new for Herman.
If he had any kind of a heart at
all Herman would be one of the best
boys In the country, at his weight,
as he is fast, clever and can hit.
In his matches here he beat his op
ponents badly for three or four
rounds and then began to tin can it.
Jack Davis and Bud Ridley will box
In the main event of December 2 in
Tacoma Abo Matin, who is manag
ing Davis, closed for the match yes
terday with George Shanklin. Tacoma
promoter. Davis at present is in
Oakland, but will return at once.
Matin also is handling Joe Kgan.
poston middleweight, who holds a
decision over Mike O'Dowd.
Apropos the coming Benny Leonard-Joe
Welling bout, at Madison
Square garden, a New Tork scribe has
this to say: "Out of the whole list of
aspirants for the lightweight title not
one of them would be able to give
Benny Leonard a better battle than
Joe Welling. Welling is one of those
old-fashioned boxers who still regard
pugilism as a sport. The others have
become financiers. "
.
Jack Perry, a welterweight, who
recently came near to putting the
ekids under Jack Britton, is right
back where he started. Johnny Till
man wok mm on Wednesday night
and gave him a battering. Perry was
getting primed foe another crack at
the welterweight crown, but will
nave to wait a while.
1 ravle Davis will head r.ext Tues
day night's card In Seattle, with his
vKfuiiom tinier Aiex MramDitas or
Joe Simonich. The latter is from
Butte, Mont., and is now in Seattle
...
Al Grunan is likely to be Joe Gor
man's next opponent In the squared
circle. Al came to Portland with the
express purpose of landing a go with
Joe and hiB showings with Weldon
Wing and Willie St. Clair stamped
Ihlm as a boxer worthy of a crack
at Gorman.
Jack Thompson, the negro heavy
weight, who was stopped In eix
rounds by Fred Fulton at the Mii
waukie arena, fought his first fight
since his meeting with Fulton in
Texas the other night. He battled
"Pinky" Lewis. Thompson's jaw was
broken by Fulton, which put him
out of the game for six months. Lew
Is is known to Portland boxing fol
lowers who saw him box Frank Ken
dall at the old Rose City club. Hie
last fight in Oregon was a. ten-round
bout with Kendall in Bend. Or. Frank
" won every round of the ten.
SPECIAL TO HUT FANS
TRAIN FOR. CORVALLIS ADDED
TO REGULAR RUN.
Red Electric to Leave Union Sta
tion Tomorrow Morning for
Gridiron Classic.
Persons bound from Portland to the
Oregon Agricultural college-University
of Oregon big game at Corvallis
tomorrow will have the benefit of a
special train run from Portland to
Corvallis and return over tle South
ern Pacific red electric line.
This special will leave the Union
depot at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow fore
noon and Fourth and Stark streets
at 10:35. It is due to arrive at Cor
vallis at 1:45 P. M.. long enough be
fore the game to enable all hands to
get something to eat before going out
to the field.
Returning this red electric will
leave Corvallis 30 minutes after the
game and come to Portland without
stop except to pass other trains.
The Oregon Electric will not run
a special train, but will add special
equipment to its Eugene Limited.
which leaves the North Bank station
at S:30 tomorrow morning, and Tenth
and Alder streets about five minutes
later. It connects with a stub line
for Corvallis, where passengers are
due to arrive shortly before noon.
The round trip fare to Corvallis
by both Southern Pacific red electric
and Oregon Electric, including war
tax. is 16.85. A few good $1.50
grandstand tickets to the game still
may be purchased at Spalding's store
in Portland.
WE
MEAN
BUSINESS
DB3IPSKY, BREXAX SIGXED
Heavyweight Battle at New York
Set for December 14.
NEW TORK, Nov. 18. Jack
Dempsey, the world's heavyweight
champion, will defend his title in
15-round bout against Bill Brennan.
the Chicago challenger, at Madison
Square tiarden here on Tuesday, De
cember 14. This is the first contest
between big: fellows to be decided in
New York state under the Walker
law and is made possible by the
action taken by the state boxing com
mission today during a joint meeting
with the license committee.
In a statement the commissioners
said they had decided that a point
had been reached in. the operation
of the new boxing law where they
felt justified in permitting heavy
weight boxing contests.
STUDENT SCALPERS CAUGHT
Suspension Follows Effort to Prof
iteer on Tickets.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto,
Cal., Nov. 18. E. G. Frost, junior
from Los Angeles, and D. N. Riddell,
sophomore from San Francisco, were
suspended from Stanford u niversity
today for one week and were placed
on probation for the remainder of
the year following receipt of infor
mation by university authorities that
they offered a $3 ticket for Saturday's
football game between Stanford and
California universities for sale at
112.50.
It was announced that they would
not be permitted to attend future
games between the universities.
LEGION TEAM TO BE FORMED
3Ic3Iinnville Veterans Plan Enter
ing Basketball Competition.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Nov. 18. Spe- I
cial.) American Legion .post No. 21.
has decided to organize and back a
basketball team for the coming sea
son. H. N. Jamison, an old University
of Oregon man, has been elected
coach, and N. French, manager.
The post has several high school
and university stars among its mem
bership and practice has begun al
ready to put out a fast team. A j
schedule of games is being arranged 1
with other legion teams, guard teams
and independent teams and possibly
a game or two with university teams.
CUBAN OUT HITS BABE RUTH
Mrs. Keyes Hildare in Five-Gaited
Class Turns Tables on
California Stars.
H. S. Burnham of Cotorado Springs,
Colo., riding his beautiful high school
horse Colorado Silver Dare, took the
feature number at the horse show last
night, the Pacific International Live- 1
stock exposition cup, in the event for
the best gentleman rider. This is the i
big prize of the horse show.
Mr. Burnham. who has been a lead- I
ing factor in the show, has put Colo
rado Silver Dare through his edu
cated paces each night for the pleas
ure of the spectators. His winning of
the prize last night on his wonder
ful horse met with widespread approval.
Confidence. Miss Maude Stock Banks
winner of last year, showed his su
periority again last night as a com
bination horse and won first place in
the combination three-gaited. event
over Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes Sir Sid
ney from Tacoma. Sir Sidney was
beautifully shown by the celebrated
rider and driver, Lonnie Hayden of
Kansas City. Miss Banks had brought
Confidence all the way from Pasa
dena. He has won numerous blue ribbons.
In the combination five-gaited class,
Mrs. Keyes Hildare turned the tables
on the California stars. Hildare
showed unquestioned superiority over
anything else In this class. '
In the hunting teams, three riders
abreast over the hurdles. Miss Doris
McCleave of Victoria. B. C; ex-Gov
ernor Oswald West and Charles Gandy
of Victoria had a clean victory. The
stables of James McCleave, Miss Mc
Cleave's father, won first, second and
third places.
The lightweight hunters and the
open-to-all jumpers, with 24 entries.
will provide piemy oi inruis iwuiguu i e,. i
lAst night's results:
Class 15. combination three-gutted
First, Confidence. Miss Maude block Banks,
Corina, Cal. : second. Sir Sidney, Mrs.
r ntnm W K vr Trom ' third. Winkum.
Miss C. W. Flanders, Portland; fourth.
Maoei Ke&an, xi. o. nurun uui. vuiurauo
Springs, Colo.
Clans 5, nportinpr tandem First. Daisy
and Mate. Matt MuPougall, Portland; sec
ond. Prohibition and Moderation. James
M. McCleave, Victoria, B. C; third. Harry
Kerron. and Duchess. Miks Helen West,
Portland; fourth. Bounder and Mate, K. I.
English, Pasadena.
Class 22, combination five-Raited, la
entries First. Hildare. Mrs. ' Wayne W.
Keyes. Tacoma; second, Cochette, R. L..
English. Pasadena ; third, Joan Sawyer,
George B. Plummer. Seattle; fourth, Tama
Denmark, Mrs. Hilda McCormick, Pasa
dena.
Class 17, ladies and gentlemen's pairs,
three-Raited, entries First, Sir Sidney
and Mate. Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes. Tacoma;
second. Mommy iaa ana Mate, K. L.. Kngr
lish, Pasadena; third. Mabel Reade and
Mate,, H. S. Burnham, Colorado Spring's,
uoio. ; rourin, A nee k.. taxe and Mate,
Mrs. Ruth W. Clemens. Medford. Or.
Class 2. middle-weight hunters, ten en
tries First, Bonnie Gal. Walter Sporle Jr.,
isamonton. Alia. second, bady Campbell,
James McCleave, Victoria. B. C; third,
Prohibition. James MtaC leave. Victoria,
B. C; fourth. Drift, R. L. Enalish. Pasa-
dna.
Class 24. the gentleman's cup. best gen
tleman rider for the Pacific Internationa
u vest ock Exposition cup Cup and blue
ribbon won by H. S. Burnham. Colorado
Springs, Colo.; red ribbon won by C. H.
i,adbettr, Portland; white ribbon won hv
.- r mti 'ouKHii. i on i an a.
(.lasts 31, hunting teams, three abreant
over hurdles First Indian Princess, Indian
Maid and Princess. James McCleave, Vic- I
ioria, o. secona, lady Campbell, Black
Prince and Moderation. James McCImlv.
Victoria, B. C; third, Blarney Stone, Pro
hibition and Victory, James McCleave, Vic
toria, B. c.; fourth. Bounder and Mates.
R. .U English. Paaden&.
Tonight's Prorramme.
Runabout horses. 19 entries,
lightweight hunters over four hnMlM
and a post and rail jump. 16 entries.
Gentlemen's three-gaited saddle horses,
y v f-iiJ m,e f I 13 ; ,..-VV. a
YOU
KNOW
IIS
PUTTING OVER the BIGGEST SALE h the HISTORY of Our BUSINESS
And We've Many of Them Way Down Here at
9
BACKUS & MORRI
Mechanics, Sportsmen and others will be quick to realize that we are doing our part to bring prices back to normal.
This sale makes it possible for you to get "BACK MORE" for your money than conditions have heretofore permitted.
MECHANICS' TOOLS FISHING TACKLE GUN CASES OUTDOOR CLOTHING ATH
LETIC GOODS CUTLERY SALE STARTS TODAY BETTER COME EARLY!
24 entries.
Driving competition, six-in-hand.
Ladies' three-gaited saddle horsM :i
entries.
Consolation five-gaited saddle horses for
non-prize winners.
Open-to-all jumping for best Derfnrm.
ance over six jumps, four brush hurdles,
4 feet; post and rail, 4 feet, and in-and-out,
3 feet 6 inches. Performance only
to count. 24 entries
E OFFER IS
SIAG LING'S MERRY GAME OP
FAS -TAX SPOILED. v
A Big Drive on .
MECHANICAL TOOLS
Space Limits Listings "
J1.75 5-ln. Diagonalfrl OC
Cutting Nippers !
50c 3-ln. No. 20 Hur-
wood Screwdrivers. . . tJJb
J2.&0 No. 11 Coodeliei Tfl
Tool Handles, now wlilU
20c 216 tilass Cut- I fin
ters now at.... Iwu
1 36 StanleyyCp
Rules now ' u
All Billing: & Spencer Com
bination Pliers dis- Q Qof
counted ' lO
2 -inch Ber- Jfl
nard's Cutt'g Pliers PliW
12.25185 Goo dell CI Tfl
Automatic Drills.. vlilU
J2.25 111 Qoodell Auto
matic Screwdriv
ers now
$1.70
$2-
5li-in. Diagonal AC
Cuttine Nippers
SI. 10 4 4-inch Milli
n Ciittinir NiDDers
S1.76 No. 600 6-in. CI OC
PextoSideCut Pliers
85c
1.35
$1 8-inch Hack Saw CCp
Blades, now. doz UIU
tL7.FiWrench$4.90
$12.50 AutoWrenchCQ OC
Sets now 0.JU
35c -in. Best Steel OCp
Cold Chisels now.-. . . .
S3.50 IS Vi SimondsCO OC
Hand Saws now... MA.OO
$1 6-in. StillEon Pipe7C
Wrenches now I tlu
40c 195 CarborundumOCp
Stones now
Jl 125 Carborundum 7nn
Stones now u"
REGULAR $1 MYERS'
SEWING AWLS
75c
$3.95
15 605 25-ft. Star-
rett Steel Tapes.
32 No. 1 PextoCI Cft
Broad Hatchets 1.JV
$1.50 No. 1 Peitofl C
Claw Hatchets ",
11.75-No. 11 K. K.ei I C
Nail Hammers lllg
$1.9013 MaydoleCI OC
Nail Hammers !
All Killings & SpencerOfV
WrpnphesDiscoimtcd" JO
45c
60c 6-in. Heavy Ma
rhfnp Screwdrivers.. .
31 T r o n Head Car- Cfln
penters Mallets
35c S tan ley Bevels OCp
now
31 G o o d ell Bearing 7fp
Seraners now ........ '
Get Your Hooks Into
These
Fishing Tackle Bargains
31.60 No. 022 Tin Tackle! in
Boxes now I.IU
35c Crescent Bait Cans, OCn
email size wu
$3.50 50-lb. Test Backmore
Salmon Ldne, No. 27. ffO K
in 75-yd. spools, now..t"J
$7.50 No. 4 Leath -CA 7K
Bound Fish Baskets. . '
$1 Crescent Bait C a n s gCp
large size. UOu
$1 Aluminum. Dry FlyTflp
Boxes now IUU
$8 Vom Hofe Troutrc OC
Keels now 'J
60c Perfection Single OCp
Eear Hooks, dozen ...
$2.50 18 -lb. Black Steel-
head Line, spool..
$6-38 Bristol Tele- OC
scope Rods
$4 Luckie Tel escope f 4 QC
Steel Rods v''3J
$1.50
$13 No. 6 HeddonCQ7C
Casting Rods now. . ; Vw I w
50c 2-yard Blue Ribbon
Tapered Leaders, the 0 Qfl
dozen 0.0U
$1 Heddon Casting Miu-7Qp
nows, each. .............. IVIU
$3.90
$3.00
$5.50 Martin Auto
matic Reels now
$7 300-yard Salmon J Qfl
Reels now 0-r.OU
$4.20 Expert Salmon
Kggs, the dozen.
$3 25-lb. Black Steel I Qfl
head Line, spool IUJ
$5 7 Bristol Telescope M DC
Steel Rods now tjd.gj
$2.50 S u n n y b r ook l OC
-Steel Fly Rods now..''"''
20c 1-yd. Blue Ribbon Cfl
Trout Leaders, dozen
40c Hildebrandt Salmon OCp
Spoons, each
AIR RIFLES
Throe Mean
Christmas
to the Boj.
Benjamin Air
Kifle Now
$3.75
isr, l)aiT Air
Kifle .Now
$3.85
ROLLER SKATES
ChrUtmai Gifts for
Boya and Oirl.
14.00
Henley I' Blow
Roller Roller
Skaton SkatfH
$2.35 $2.75
STANDARD
GILLETTE
SAFETY RAZORS
Regularly $5.00 - w
$4.50
Prices Shot to Pieces on
SPORTING
and
OUTING GOODS
$12 39 W Boilngffl 7C
Gloves now, set ww' u
$13.50 32 Box i n g Q OC
Gloves now, set . . . V vti. J
$6 69P Striking
Bags now.
$7.50 61P StrikingC RC
Bags now V J.O J
$9 63P Striking!; 7C
Bags now 0. 1 3
$4.65
$6 R6 Footballs
now
$12 385 Foot balls
now j .
$3 "Hub" Tennis
Rackets now
$15 Sutton Tennis
Rackets now
$10 Deats Tennis C 7E
Rackets now 00.1 J
$4.25
$8.75
: $1.95
!$I0.75
TENNIS SHOES
94.00 BOO Tennis Shoes A Splendid Grade. Now
$2.50
Oo-nae Karlx and et the Slate Yon Require.
$2.25 Men's Canvus I 7(1
Puttees now, pair.. V I U
$1.50 Ladies' Can-ffl On
vas Leggings, pairV I tU
$4 Men's Scout CO in
Shoes now, pair.. . V.T'U
$12 Ladies' A r m y 00 flfl
Last Shoes, pair.. . 0.UU
13.50NorthernMaidq 7;
Women's Boots 3l 1
$3.50 Jackson Park 0 CC
Golf Clubs now. .. . Wi.O J
$4 Wilsonian Iron
Goll Clubs now...'
$7.50 Summit Hunt-tfC Qfl
ing Jackets now...v3i3J
$25 Summit Leath-Q pn
er Jackets now.. tflOiUU
$10 Gold Seal7pC
Slickers now 9I.0J
$3.25
$12.50 Feather
weight Slickers..
$1.25 Woolen Socksgflp
now, pair. Owl
$12 Patrick Sport-CO C
ing Mackinaws nowVu.ZU
$15 Patrick Sport-fll nfl
ing Pants now tMliUU
$5.50 Kampit Khaki
Long Pants
$12 Wilwear Water- Q OC
proof HuntingCoatsOu.43
$5.50 Summers Rid-CO OC
ing Pants now. . . . vUiUJ
$1.50 Men's Kampit I I C
Hats now ) I I 3
$1.50 Men's Slicker CI OC
Hats now V I .tU
$1 Men's Canvas Leg-7Cp
ging3 now. pair I vw
$9.75
.'$3.85
Aluminum
MESS
KITS
REGULAR 75e
50c
We Will Fill MAIL ORDERS Promptly and Accurately
B
ACKUS &z MOR
273 MORRISON STREET Near Fourth
RIS
FLASHLIGHTS
l.50 0.1H4 FLASHLIG HT, Q T?
C'OHPLRTK, 'STOW if DC
!.. 3437 Flashlight, Com- C 1 In
plrtr. now at 0 1 1 I U
a w Flashlight, Complete, C I OC
now at wl .03
l..0 Flashlight, Com- QC.
plete, now at vJL
ALL OTHER FLASHLIGHTS
25 Discount
atrifflafrlTtf." " "
H'JUiTHUR EXPENSE S1203
CAMPAIGN EXPENSE LIST 1-S
.FILED BY E. V. LIVELY.
ceived. he said, and this would tend
toward freer movement of building
materials.
Native Gets Three Homers While
Yankee Star Bits Two.
HAVANA, Nov. 18. During the ex-
hibition baseball games played by ths
New York Giants here. Babe R.uth,
champion home run hitter, compiled
a batting average of .345, but man
aged to hit only twice for the cir
cuit. He struck out six times.
Torriente, a member of a team
which met the Giants last week,
eclipsed the efforts of Ruth by hit
ting three homers In one game. As
result he hae been named by local
fans the Babe Ruth of Cuba."
DARTMOUTH OFF &ATTODAY
Eastern College Football Eleven
to Play Washington.
BOSTON. Nov. 18. Dartmouth's foot
ball squad, numbering 21 men. will
leave Saturday to meet the University
of Washington eleven at Seattle,
Vv ash., November Z7.
The team is due to arrive at Seattle
Wednesday night, and Thursday and
Friday light practice will be held on
the Washington athletic field.
REED OBTAINS INSTRUCTORS
Ted Thy and Ad Garlock Added to
Athletic Staff.
The physical education department
of Reed college has secured the serv
ices of Ted Thye as wrestling in
structor and Ad Garlock as boxing
instructor. Thye is wrestling 1
structor at the Multnomah Amateur
Aihleuc club and middleweight wres
First Sergeant and Then Patrol
man Visit Den -Oriental Is
Then Taken Into Custody.
Sing Lung's fantan ga.me was ru
ning merrily along last night in
room at 283 V4 Everett street. Sing's
roll was merrily growing thicker.
He was feeling at peace with, all
the world.
Sergeant R. L. Shad dropped in
for a friendly call. Lung greeted
him warmly and tendered a good
cigar. Then he Invited the sergeant
to view his house.
'You lay off me," said Sing, in
a low tone. "I give you 310 for
cigar money. Tou come 'long every
month, I give you ten more dollars."
"Fine," returned Sergeant Shad.
So he sought on the street for his
partner of the night. Patrolman A-
R. Fair. Fair also paid a visit to
Sing, and came away a good- cigar
and two 35 bills to the good. Then
the two policemen visited Sing to
gether. Their hospitable instinct
prompted! them to request a return
visit from the Chinaman.
He did accompany them to police
headquarters, where he was lavishly
entertained by Captain Inskeep and
Deputy District Attorney Deich.
His bail was fixed at $2000, which
was furnished. He was charged with
bribery.
Hundreds See Harvard "Work.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 18. The
Harvard student body, hundreds
strong, .aw their varsity eleven in
action today in the stadium in the
last practice before the team leaves
for New Haven, where the game with
Yale will be played baturihiy.
Seals Get Detroit Player.
DETROIT, Nov. 18. Bert Ellison,
Tiger Infielder. has been traded to
the San Francisco club of the Pacific
coast league today for Pitcher Cole,
President Navtn of the Detroit
Americans announced.
ROBBERS OBTAIN $12,100
Two Bold Daylight Sallies- Are Re
ported at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 18. Two
bold daylight robberies netted bur
glars and holdup men 312,100 here
today, according to police reports.
The home of Dr. Donald A. Nicholson
was robbed during a short absence
of the family late today and a dia
mond necklace valued at 37500 taken.
A diamond horseshoe pin valued at
$800 and other jewelry were found on
stairway where they had evidently
been dropped by the burglars in their
flight.
Captain Smith reported to the police
he had been held up by two men in
bis home late in the afternoon and
robbed of $1100 in ca-sh and a six-foot
platinum chain valued at $3500.
J. C. Smith of Grants I'ass fepenas
$5 In Race for Of rice or
State Senator.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 18. (Special.)
Earl V. Lively, treasurer of the re
publican congressional committee for
the 3d Oregon district, in behalf of
C. N. McArthur (rep.), expended
31203.45 in the campaign prior to the
lant e-eneral election, according to
statement filed with the secretary of
state.
Other expense accounts follow:
D. H. Bodine, Albany, chairman of the
Linn county republican central commit
tee, $147; Walter . M. Cook, Portland, In
behalf of defeating the reduction of the
legal rate of intereHt measure, $8.45; A.
C. Marster. treasurer - of the Douglas
countv republican central committee.
taai oa- J C. Smith. Grants Pass, repub
lican candidate for utate senator from the
13th senatorial diptrict. $.
A E Shlra, Sutheriin. republican can
didate for representative from the Fourth
representative district, 17.50: Frank Sloan-,
K,nftld republican candidate for repre
sentative from the 23d representative dis
trict. $50.40; Josephine Frits, secretary
treasurer of the public school protective
league. In behalf of the anti-compulsory
vaccination measure. $3054.10; John L.
n.v ohairman of the Multnomah county
republican central committee. In behalf of
the republican licKei. ncrji .
r.rr-n .erretarv-treasurer of the Oregon
Pnnular Government league, in behalf of
r- Rather Pohl Lovejoy. democratic can
didate for representative in congress from
. v. , ThM congressional district. $2173.50:
K .! 1 Hawkins. Tillamook, in behalf of
Robert N. Stanfleld, United States sena
tor, $10S9.44; J. O. Bailey, rortiaiiu. cn
riM,t, for attorney-general. $89-1.43.
O. P. Coahow. Roseburg, candidate for
tiornev-aeneral. $234.81: W. E. Emery,
Tniarin chairman Lincoln county repub
lican central committee, $85; L. G. Corl
tM.,itM, Renton county republican cn
mi committee. $1420.87: J. C. Hannon
D.rti,nil secretary-treasurer Portland o-
...i plumb Dlan league, jsxo.i:?; wmiam
t. ii.nn.tt democratic candidate for pub
i i , wn-lrn commissioner from Western
district. S373.40. and Isaac E. St
niM Portland, republican-democratic can
didate for senator from the 13th senato
rial district, $25.
RAILWAYS HELD WILLING
Senator Calder Also Conrers With
Financial and Building Men.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 18. Transporta
tion. building and financial conditions
in st- Louis and the soutB were ais
cussed today by William M. Calder,
linited States senator of New York,
chairman of the senate committee on
reconstruction and production, in a
series of conferences with represen
tatives of these Interests.
Senator Calder declared he found
the railroads eager to co-operate in
improving conditions by rendering
the best service possible.
The car shortage has been relieved,
.according to the information he xe-
MINISTER TO FACE TRIAL
Seir-Dcrense Verdict ror Killing
Meld Not Conclusive.
TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 18, Rev. J. O. !
L. Spracklin, minister and license In
spector, who killed Beverley Trumble
during a raid on Trumble'B hotel at
Sandwich, will have to stand trial
for tho shooting despite the fact tnat
a coroner's jury decided the minister
acted in self defense.
Decision to this effect was an
nounced today by Attorney-General
Rancy.
HOSPITAL PROBE ASSURED
Baker Promises to Investigate Al
leged Neglect oC Soldiers.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. Secre
tary of War Baker, who was In Phila
delphia today attending: the conven
tion of the national consumers'
leagrue, said he would order an in
vestigation as to whether wounded
world war veterans are being neg
lected in government hospitals.
reports received by Captain Brockus,
commander of the troopers on duty
in the Mingo coal strike region.
The trooper met Hatfield on the
railroad tracks at Sands and, accord
ing to report s to Captain Brockus,
the latter drew a pistol and ordered
Rrppley to hold1 up his hands. When
the trooper complied, the report said.
Hatfield started shooting. Ripley re
plied to the fire and both men were
killed. Captain .Brockus, accom
panied by several constabulary men,
left for Sands to investigate.
Private Rippley, who resides at
Hinton, W. Va., joined the state po
lice last June. During the war he
served, with the marine corps.
TWO DIE IN PISTOL DUEL
Slate Officer and Striking Coal
Miner Kill Each Other.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. Nov. 18.
Private Ernest L. Rippley. of the state
police, and William Hatfield, said to
be a union organizer, killed each oth
er in a pistol fight at Sands, 25 miles
east of here, tonight, according to
ireun
Jlil
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